http://66.213.69.5/files/original/0339a52db47a00108b4b9e3978de7477.pdf b290f7c92df245b45901bf7dd6068f30 PDF Text Text 1o- The Daily Sentinel Governor has no clemency plans DAYTON, Ohio (API - Gov. James A. Rhodes, saying it should lie up to communities to decide whether to pardon a convicted killer, has no plans to grant clemency to anyone sentenced to death under Ohio's new capital punishment law. " That's old-fashioned for a governor to act as a court Of laSt resort, " Rhodes said Sunday as he signed a bill reinstating the death penalty for certain aggravated murders . " No one knows when the bullet will strike next." The governor's action took place before abOut :>.50 Jaw enforcement officers at a meeting of the Ohio Fraternal Order of Police. It gives the state its first capital punishment Jaw since July 3, 1978, when a previous measure was ruled unconstitutional by the U.S. Supreme Court. Rhodes called on state legislators to raise the amount of money available to police and fire pe,.. sloners and to wldllW!I and funilles of public safety officers killed while on duty. He aald 15 Ohio peace Officers have been killed In the line Of duty since 1978. The bill aUows the death penalty to be imposed for certain Bggravated murders, sueh as thnse In which the governor or a peace Officer, among others, are slain. In addition, it WOuld apply in cases that involve aggravated murders that occur during commission of a felony. Under the new law, a jury which finds a defendant guilty of a capital offense would meet to decide which of three sentences to impose. It could sentence a defendant to death, to life imprisorunent with no parole until after 30 full years in jail, or to life with no parole until after 20 years behind bars. The bill will become effective Oct. Area deaths Guy F. Gilkey (Continued from page I I Also survivej by one son and daughter-in-law, Albert Westley Fry and Martha Belle Fry, Denver, Colo. She is survived by two sisters , Katie Gordon, West Jefferson, and Gladys McClain, Shade; and two daughter-in-laws Bernice Fry, Pomeroy and Donna Fry, Rutland. Fifteen grandchildren and 10 greal-grandchilriren also survive her Services will be 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Rawlings-Coats-Blower Funeral Home. The Rev . Arland Hughes and The Rev. Cecil Hughes wiD officiate. Burial Will be at the Riverview Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home anytune . Guy F . Gilkey, 79, 39 First St., Athens, rued Saturday evening at O'Bieness Hospita l foll owing a brief illness. Mr. Gilkey was bOrn on Gilkey Ridge in Meigs County the son of the late Allen and Kalie Howett Gilkey. He was also preceded in death by one son. Allen Gilkey and three brothers . He retired from Rose nberg Salvage Co .. in 1967 following 45 years of service. He is survived by his wtfe, Blanche Mehl Gtlkey: four sons. Merritt Of Doylestown : David of Dayton : Pearl of Donaldsvill e and Gerald of Colorado Spring s, Colo.: tw o daughters, Mrs. Walter 1Karen I Mabel Winebrenner Jones, Athens. and Mrs. Kenneth Mabel Mae Long Winbrenner, 80, 1Gladys I Baker, Barberton: 13 Middleport, died Sunday morning at grandchidren and eight great grandReynolds Memorial Hospital in children : three brothers, Pearl Glendale, W.Va. Gilkey, Pomeroy; Harry Gilkey, She was bOrn Sept. 3, 1900, the San Di ego, Cahf., and George daughter of the late William and Gilkey. Ne w Marshfield; two Jessie Morris Long . sisters, Hazel Akers , DenbO. Pa., Her husband, Charles Robert Winand Rhoda Lay of Sneed, Fla . brenner preceded her in death in Funeral serv1ces will be held 19'12. Tuesday at I p.m . at the Hughes She was also preceded in death by Funeral Home in Athens with the two sisters and three brothers. Rev. Edward Morrison officiating. She is survived by three daughters Burial wLll be m West Unit Street and three son-in-laws : Donna and Cemetery. Friends may call at the Charles King, Moundsville, W.Va.; funeral home today fro m 2 to 4 and 7 Iris and Ray Williams, Pomeroy ; to9. and Aldtne and Orner Russell, Grove City. She is also surv1ved by three Ethel Mae Fry silers. Alberta Wise. Sandusky, Ethel Mae Fry, 85, Rutland, died Ohio : Grace Burns. Portsmouth, Saturday at O'Bieness Memorial Va .: and Edie Burrows, Ft. Myers, Hospital in Athens. Fla . She was born Oct. 25, 1895, in One brother-in-law. Dale WinAthens County . She was the brenner. Crestline, and one sister-indaughter of the late Frank and law, Lelah M. Winbrenner, MidSylvesta Crippen Dayle. dleport, also survive her. Her husband, John G. Fry, also Eight grandchildren and six greatpreceded her m death in 1967. grandchildren also survive her. Two sons, John James Fry and Services will be held noon WedAlva L. Fry. preceded her in death. nesday at the Rawlings-CoatsShe was also preceded in death by Blower Funeral Home, with the Rev . Rick Reeder officiating. SIX sisters and four brothers. She is survived by two daughters Burial will be at the Cheshire and their husbands : Artie and Gravel Hill Cemetery. Friends may call 4 p.m . to 9 p.m. Gerald Reuter , Pomeroy , and Clara Tuesday at the funera l home . and Faye Hovatter. Hillard , Ohio. Meigs County happenings ••• Hospital news Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMISSIONS SATURDAY-Blanche Gibbs, Pomeroy: Joann Weyersmiller. Pomeroy; Beatric Blake, Racine . DISCHARGES---Gl en Ston e, Mayme Manning , Ruth Gosney . ADMISSIONS SUNDAY--- Mary Harbrecht, Pomeroy : Leah Williams, Pomeroy; Bessie Turley, Long Bottom. DISCHARGE5-Clara Th omas, Alta Dill, Joann Weyersmiller. Prohibit dumping Anyone found dumping trash at the old Rutland dump will be prosectued warned John Miller, Mayor of Rutland. Closed W cdnesday The title office located in the Meigs County Court House will be closed all day Wednesday . July 22, in order for employes to attend a conferenc-e in Columbus, Larry Spencer, clerk of courts, announced today . e 19. But backers say that executions may not occur in Ohio for months or even years after that since opponents of capital punislunent have Vhed to challenge the statute In the courts on constitutional grounds. After Rhodes signed the bill Sunday, the American Civil Liberties Union of Ohio aMounced it was launching a campaign to repeal the death penalty. Ohio ACLU Executive Director Benson A. Wolman said the organization's board of directors would meet later this week to map campaign strategy. He said the effort would focus on the courts, the Legislature and public opinion, and would be in concert with other organizations, including the National Association for the Advancement of Colored Peuple, defense attorneys and church groups. Suspect victed and would get the maximum sentence. Agea, described by police as a cool, self-<lisciplined gurunan who had ties to right-wing groups in his native Turkey , insists he acted alone in the May 13 attack in St. Peter's Square. Prosecutors say they have no evidence of a conspiracy. But police say they are convinced someone helped Agca, perhaps by financing his travels around Europe and North Africa after he escaped ·from a Turkish jail in 1979. State prosecutor Nicolo Amato said he would call abOut 30 witnesses after Agca finished testifying. Most of the witnesses were in the square during the shooting. The pope, who is still hospitalized, has not been asked to appear as a witness or to give a deposition, legal sources said. He is recovering from a virus doctors say may have been contracted from the massive blood transfusions given him after the shooting. i . - ea Postal ' ' WASl-UNGTON (API - A federal mediator said Tuesday there was no settlement in the Postal Service contract talks despite announcement by two unions that tentative agreement had been reached on a new threeyear contract. " There's no agreement here, I've still got people in there talking," said mediator Nicholas Fidandis less than two hours after union leaders said they had headed off a possible strike by half a million workers who move the nation's mail. Fidandis declined to comment on •• SIGNS DEATH PENALTY LAW- Ohio Gov. · peD811y In Oblo. Tbe slplng lOOk place before a James A. RHodes signs a bUl relllstallllg lbe deatb oieellllg of !be Ohio Fratel'llll Order of Pollee Ill Daytoo today. (AP Laserpboto 1- Two persons were injured in a Sunday afternoon traffic accident in Meigs County, accordJng to the Gallia-Meigs Post of the state highway patrol. Orville W. Marks, 33, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, and Murl Wood, 83, Pomeroy, a passenger, were not treated at the scene for their injuries. The patrol said Marks reportedly went left of center while makmg a tum from Scipio Twp. Rd. 282 onto Twp. Rd . 5 at 2 p.m. when his car collided with a vehicle driven by Mary D. King, 52, Pomeroy. Moderate damage was reported to bOth vehicles and Marks was cited for improper left turn. the statements by the Postal Services two largest unions and then asked reporters to leave the downtown Washington hotel suite where he said negotiations were continuing . A settlement had been announced by Moe Biller, president Of the American Postal Workers Union, in conjunction with Vincent Sombrotto, president of the National Association of Letter Carriers, via a tape-recorded telephone service for union members. Both union heads said they One hurt, one cited The Middleport Police Department investigated a car-motorcycle accident Saturday at 5:09p.m. at the intersection of Locust and Broadway Streets it was reported. Roger D. Williams, Dock St., Middleport was traveling north on Locust and turned onto Broadway in front of a motorcycle driven by Fred Priddy. First word of the collapse came from federal mediator Nicholas Fidandis, who emerged from the . ~argaining room to tell reporters waiting for the formal an nouncement of a settlement: In case uf slrike ... ,-------------------------~ ELBERFELD$ JULY CLEARANCE ~ Saves You Plenty on All Summer Clothing ·For Everyone In Your Family. ''· ' • • 'c, NEITHER RAIN NOR SLEET NOR THREAT OF STRIKE - Postal Service employees at the Los Angeles Terminal Annex Station continue to work Moo- day night as tbe Initial deadline lor a strike passes. Negotiations between tbe Postal Service and its two largest unions were scheduled to resume Tuesday. I AP Laserphotol . Tooiv mmmiN THE WO lD SALT LAKE CITY - A judge Monday postponed until Aug. 31 the first-degree murder trial of avowed racist Joseph Paul Franklin, who also received his seventh set of court-appointed attorneys .. At Franklin's request, 3rd District Judge Jay E. Banks relieved Phil L. Hansen and his son, Steven, as Franklin's attorneys. Hansen had told the former Mobile, Ala .. resident that his daughter was acquainted with the family of one of two men Franklin is accused of killing . Franklin, 31, is charged with the sniper slayings of Ted Fields 20, and David Martin. 18, while they jogged near Sa lt Lake City's Liberty Park in August. on City proud of Miss Universe GERMANTOWN, Ohio - Even if she isn't Miss Universe, the folks in this sma ll southwestern Ohio community say they're proud of hometown entrant Kim Seelbreede, who was Miss USA. Miss Seelbrede, a 2G-year-old blonde who models in the Dayton area. claimed the Miss USA title in May. Her parents and brother and sister were in New York City with her during the past week for the Miss Universe pageant. "A lot Of people really (here\ thought she would go all the way, " Mrs. Bender said late Monday night. "But three of us who work at the Heritage House (variety slorel said if she ~ot into the top 12, we'd bepleased. . "I'm speaking for the whole town when I say we're proud of her ." Sign up at the Farmers Bank. Can't identify fingerprint COLUMBUS, Ohio - A criminologist for the Ohio Bureau of Criminal Identification and Investigation says a fingerprint on a phony telegram found next to the body of slain millionaire Con.•tantine "Dean" Milo is too vague to identify. John H. Olenik, testifying Monday in the retrial of Frederick Milo, said his department could not identify the faint fingerprint. Prints of the victim as well as others - including Fred Milo, Dayid E. Harden and Jolm Harris- were used in identification tests, he said . Harden, 22, of Dayton, Ky., could not be found before the first trial, which ended in a hung jury. He testified last week that he was paid several hundred dollars to kill Constantine Milo. Get the best of a checking account and the best of a savings account in one account with a Farmers Bank NOW Account. •Combination Dinner Only •Dining Room Only Co,fee. MAIN POMEROY OHIO ' ' PH. " ( IS Cents Newsptnr . .... ....' CLEVELAND - The winning number drawn Monday night in the Ohio Lottery'$ daily game '·The Number" was 130, The lottery reported earnings of $345,488.50 on its d.aily game "The Nwnber." The earnings came on aales of S8*J,413.50, w'!ile holders of winning tickets are entitled to share $534,925,lottery officials aaid . . Farmers Bank • ~' \ ~ ,r Weather Considerable cloudiness with a chance of showers or thunderstOITIIIl today ending this evening. High in the low 111111. Partly cloudy tonight. !Aw arOund 60. Mostly sunny W,~y. High 75 to 80. Ci)ance of ra1Ji 50 percent today, 20 percenttuilight and nea~ zero Wednesday, · • Olllo Emwled F'-.t . Oblo eslellded foreeul -'l'llllndlly u..qll Saturday. ~tit 1'11111' •Y IIJid Friday. A. ellllle Ill 1bc wen.....,_, HJcb Ia tile In to mid .., Liwlla tlielljlperlll uid In . . Tllli fry IMftllltiellll Iaiiie • • t r Y~.ur Communit~ Owne~ · Bank ' i . .·'- ' P'rldiyodSalllrdllJ- 1 ,.. Some area mail subscribers to the Gallipolis Daily Tribune, Pomeroy Sentinel and Point rteasant Register will still be 'able to receive their newspapers if there is a postal strike. Copies of tho newspapers will be delivered to local stores and post offices in the region. Subscribers can pick up their paper by presenting a mailing label from one of their previous copies . NO DEAL - American Postal Workers President Moe BUler holds a copy of a tentative contract which was offered to tbe union signed by U. S. Postal Service negotiators. BiDer and postal union negotiators announced tentative agreement early Tuesday morning, but tbe agreement fell through shortly afterward when union leaders claimed a discrepancy in tbe written agreement. The unions refused to sign the offered agreement ( AP Laserphoto) . The executive boards of the two · 1 : :TI)ere' s no agree ment here . I' ve still gut people in there~':·.. __, . unions voted unanimously Monday Postal Service officials were not night to reject out of hand a Postal immediately available for com- Service wage offer extended just hours eC:~rlier . ment. " This offer adds nothing except to Despite stnke threats. the Postal Service reported attendance was further insult 500,000 postal normal at most post offices for workers ." said Biller. Sumbrotto added, "We know we predawn shifts and higher than norare right and we know the employer mal at some facililies . The Posta l Service said the public continues to provoke a nationwide could expect "bl!Siness as usual" at strike." Postal officials. however, said the nation 's post offices in the event of a strike. A contingency plan in- they expected to reach a settlement. Monda y night's management cluded suspending the Postal Service monopoly to let private com- proposal would have produced lower panies deliver letters and calling out cost-of-living raises than had more than 100,000 military per- previously been offered but would sonnel, including national guar- have included small annual wage increases, Biller and Sombrato said. dsmen and reservists, to sort mail. Renewal levy put onNovember ballot Judge postpones murder trial Served with: Whipped · Poatoes. Chicken Gravy, Cole Slaw, Hot Roll, Butter and in motion our telephone network," he said. " Tift, tenns and conditions .. . were discussed at length" in a caucuS with top union policy-makers, Sombrotto said . ll was at that point that " serious questions about it" arose, he added. "Then we returnejl to the bargaining table. When the wage proposal was presented, we noticed there was a serious inconsistency with what we had agreed to" orally. "We don't v~ew it as a misunderstanding ," Biller said. The union leaders refused to elaborate on the discrepancy. The unions had said the agreement would continue unlimited cost-of-living protection and provide base pay raises of $750 per worker the first year and $600 in each of the next two years. It also would prohibit any employee from being forced to work more than 10 hours a day for five consecutive days, the unions said. Winning Ohio lottery number (row's Family Restaurant thought they had a reached agreement about 2 a.m. EDT on a tentative three-year contract. They had announced tbat to the unions' rank and file on a taped telephone message and even recommended ratification, but five hours later Sombrotto said : " We are now in a position where we don 't have a contract." "At approximately 2 a.m. , we made an agreement. We brought that, down to our rank and file and our executive bOdies for their attention and ~pprova l .. . and we put May was eastbound and tried to swerve from the oncoming vehicle when the accident occurred, the report said. Troopers said Jacob J. Melvan, 47, Gallipolis, was not injured in a o~ car crash on Fairfield-Centenary Road Sunday. . The report said Melvan was northbOund at 4:10 a.m. when his vehicle went off the right llide Of the road hit an embankment, weri~ acr~ the road and Off the left side; finally striking a fence owned by Harry R. Pitchford, Gallipolis. ' Moderate damage was listed to Melvan's vehicle and no citation wa~ issued. The patrol investigated three minor accidents In Gallia County over the weekend . Troopers said two vehicles, one driven by Larry G. Duke, 40, Patriot Star Route, and Charlene D. Batey, 36, Rt. I, Northup, reportedly sideswiped each other on BaggsLincoln Road, one mile south of SR n5, at 7 p.m. Saturday. No citations were issued, the patrol said. The patrol went to CR 56 at 7:15 p.m. Saturday when 11n auto driven by Lawrence May, 30, Rt. 2, Bidwell, collided with an unknown vehicle, wllich left the scene after the collision. The Farmers Bank pays you interest on your checking when you open a NOW Account. Beverages A Multimedia · nc. 0 Two hurt in Meigs accident For Just Sorry, No Substitutions; Except · which have an additional price. 1 sect1on , 11 Pages Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday. July 21,1981 .. Emergency runs All The Kentucky Fried Chicken You Can Eat! enttne Voi.JO , No .os ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY EVERY ttnSDA Y NIGHT AT CROW'$ • ·at Copyrighted 1981 AnnOdre, 56, of Buffalo, N.Y., one Of the two women wounded in the attack, refused to return to Italy to testify. There was no word whether the Priddy was taken to Veterans other injured woman, Rose Hall, 21, Memorial Hospital by the Midwould testify. A former resident of dleport ER Squad. Shirley, Mass. she is now living in West Germany . Williams was cited to court for The trial is expected to last less than a week. But if it is not finished failure to yield right of way . by Aug. I, when the court takes a month-long summer break, it will be . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - recessed until September. Nine calls were answered by local units over the weekend according to Meigs County Emergency Service. Saturday at 5:09 p.m. the Middleport unit was called to a carmotorcycle accident near the pool. They transported Fred Priddy to Veterans Memorial Hospital: al7 :22 p.m. the Middleport squad was called to Rutland Street for Carl Still who was treated at the scene: at 1:57 p.m. Sharon Roseberry, Apple Grove Road was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Racine Squad: at 8:21 p.m. the Rutland unit treated Diana Carman. Sunday at 7:'1:1 a.m. the Racine Squad was called to county road 28 for Mary Circle who was taken to Holzer Medical Center: Racine again at 4 p.m. for Rex Justice, Bashan Road, to St. Joseph Hospital: Rutland at 8:32 a.m. for Robert Dailey, Happy Hollow Road, to Holzer Medical Center: Rutland again at 10:14 a.m. for Ora Carsey, Pagetown, to Veterans Memorial Hospital: at 4 p.m. Tuppers Plains to lndain Run for Arthur Dalton who was taken to St. Joseph Hospital. • ' .·· ' ' By KATIE CROW PomeroY CouncU Is encouraging payment of delinquent parking tickets. Monday night council agreed to accept $1 payment for delinquent parking tickets rather than the $2 payment until Aug. I. A parking ticket is delinquent after 24 hours. After the deadline. persons failing to pay delinquent tickets cou ld be charged up to $25 plus costs. The action is to increase revenue and to clear the books of all delinquent parking tickets. Council, in other business, agreed to place on the November ballot a renewal one mill levy for a five year period, proceeds of which will be used for street lighting. Council also agreed to draw up an ordinance to increase the fine on charges of an open flask from $50 to $100. At the suggestion of counciiman Harold Brown, council will direct a letter to the Ohio Department of Transportation, Division 10, Marietta, requesting an additional light on Nye Ave .. allowing a right turn on red. ... It was reported thai the road un- der the bridge has been repaired for traffic, also four culverts have been placed in the area . Council also agreed to place two high sodium lights at the former sedior high school that is bemg remodeled for a city building. Counci l at the recommendation of acting police chief, George Stitt, hired Don Snyder as a part time police officer. .. Meeting with council was Charles Legar, fire chief, who asked council pay for painting of the inside and outside of the fire station at a tota l cost of $700. CouncLI agreed . CouncLI also agreed to change the heating system in the fire bay from electric to gas with three overhead heaters. Council asked that Legar submit specifications in order that the job may .be advertised . Bill Snouffer asked councLI to Improve 35 feel of Ross Street that joms Wehe Terrace to which council concurred. Jake Koebel of Columbia Gas in- fonned council the local gas company office located in Middleport will close Aug. 6. The office will be moved to Ganipolis. Residents will still be offered the same service as in the past Koebel said. Residents may still pay their bills at Swisher and Lohse in Pomeroy, Dutton Drugs in Middleport, and Ridenours at Chester. PROGRESS NOTED Kim Shields, grant consultant. informed council that work on the htgh school is progressing very well and the FmHA is evaluating the fmal drawings on the high school bui lding. Shields said no problems exist at the present time and things seem to be working smoothly. Shields did suggest that council continue input mto programs for possible future grants through HUD . However, he could not guarantee future grants through HUD as it depends on what action is taken by the state. Shields introduced Chuck Mann of Engineering Associates who informed council of the various projec ~ it had been involved in and what it could offer the village in the event council would like to change Jrom the present engineering finn of Burgess and Niple . .. A report showed that durinj,(tlie' month of June 1,0911 parking tickets were issued and $2,690 collected frumthe parking meters . L' Steve Hartenbach. meterman, infun ned council that for the first two weeks in July 635 parking tickets were issued and $696 collected from Ihe meters. The Mayor's report for the month of June in the amount of $2,017 was accepted. Larry Wehrung, councilman is a patient at St. Jospeh Hospital, Parkersburg. following a head injury he sustained in a fall at his home it was reported. The meeting was opened by prayer by Mayor Andrews. Attending were Mayor Andrews, Jane Walton , clerk, Betty Baronick, John Anderson, Harold Brown. Bruce Reed and Bill Young, council members, Chief Stitt and Donnie Ward . Southern board okays deficit budget Southern's Local Board of Education Monday nig~t approved a deficit budget for 1982. The budget, which shows anticipated receipts and expenditures, 1s submitted to the county auditor for approval. At the end of 1981 the district will show a deficit of $83,659 and at the end of 1982. a deficit of $267,712. However, included in the budget expenditures are expenses such as roof repairs and purchase of buses. If money is not available, the necessary repair will not be done. However, it is necessary to list all anticipated expenses even though they may not materialize and which automatically increases the ex- penses to the point where the budget does show a deficit. The board, in other business, accepted the resignation of William Hensler as teacher and head football coach. · The board, following a lengthy discussion, decided to elimmate Hensler's position entirely on the basis that other teachers could take over Hensler's teaching load. Hensler earlier had been named head coach replacing Howard Caldwell and Mick Winebrenner who shared the post last fall . As for the head football coaching position, it being eliminated. The board agreed to place the football program under the jurisdiction Police check two accidents Pomeroy police investigated two accidents, including . a hit-skip. recently. Leland Kirby, New Haven, W.Va., told police a truck hit his car sometime yesterday, but did not stop. Pollee later found the truck and impounded it, but the drlv~ has not yet lleen i~entified. ;tctrby's car suataihed damages of \Wer$150. . · .,A lifO vehicle wreck on Route 733 at lleacon StaUon Saturday morning · left one car with moderate damages. Ridllrd Coleman, uttle Bcittom, ...-..waltlnll 'at • stop sign I to .. tum left, when a !ruck driven by Robert L. Wood, Racine, hit the rear of his. car. Coleman's car received over $150, while Wood's truck was undamaged. A theft of gasoline was reported at Sugar Run Mill Monday night. Polce say sometime during the night someone cut a gas line on a truck parked at the mill, and • drained the gasoline. According to police reports, a bicycle was stolen from the Derenberger residence in Pomecoy sometime Monday night. Pollee are investigating the incident. of Frank W. Porter, a Pomeroy Attorney and Darrell Dugan In other action, the board named Ruth Stearns as head teacher at Syracuse Elementary for the 1981-82 school year. The bOard also employed Barbara Beegle as a teacher for the 1981-82 school year and Linda Grindley wa s hired as a cook at Letart Elementary for three hours per day. The bOard accepted bids for dairy products, bre11d, gas, nil, and equipment. Persons wishing to review the 1J1d~ C:tre invited to do so by corr ta l' tin~ Nancy Carnahan, treasurer. The board approved an int·apacitation pulLey for the superintendent and the treasurer. Attending were Sue Grueser. president. Don Sm 1th, vice prestdent, Denny Evans, Shirley Johnson and Charl es Pyles, board members . Bobby Ord, s uperintendent, and Mrs . Carnahan. The board will mc.ct a gain in regular session un Aug. 10., at 7: 30p.m. Marietta woman dies in wreck An 18-year-old Marietta woman died as a result of injuMes suffered in a ·one-car acci(Jent in Rio Grande Monday night. Julie M. Price was pronounced dead of head injuries at Holzer Medical Center at 12 :17 a.m. today. The Gallia-Meigs Post of the state highway patrol said Prjce was driving west at 10:30 p.m. on Lake Drive in the village, two-tenths of a · mile north of SR 325, when she apparently lost control of her vehicle. · The car then went off the left side of the road and into a ditch, overturning. , Two passengers were in the car when the accident occurred. Terri J . Wilson. 19. Pomeroy , was apparently not treated for injuries suffered in the accident, and Dawn Church, 18, Cheshtre, was taken to HMC by the Gallia EMS, where she was treated and released for bruises. Wilson and Church ·are registered as students at Rio Grande College. 11 was not known if Price was registered as a student yet at the college. EMS personnel were reportedly at the scene for over an hour trying to extract Price from the car's wreckage. Funeral arrangements had not yet been announced this morning. �. Commentar Tuesday, July 2),1981 way the On May 31, this colWIID published excerpts from an interview said to have been conducted by an Uruguayan journalist, Gustavo Ruegger, with Simon Wiesenthel, the legendary Nazi hunter. The relevant passage from the interview published in E l Pais on April 26 was, " I also know that many of these people 1Argen tine Jewish Peronist sympatluzersl went to jail accused of being in favor of terrorism, with nothing to do with whether or not they might have been Jews. One of them is 1Jacobol Timenna n, and the peopl< who wanted to help him converted the case into an antiSemitic persecution. I can un· derstand this, that since Tunerman is a leftis t, he is against an y government, any movement, that might be rightist, but tn a fight. you have to stick to the truth." On June 14, The !'iew York Times published a story by Colin Campbell the lead sentence of whi<:h was, "Simon Wtsenthal. the hunter of Nazi war criminals. satd yesterday that quotations attributed to him in the recent syndicated column by world William F . Buckley Jr . questioning the integrity of Jacobo Timennan ... had been partly fabricated ___ He said he had not discussed any connection between Mr. Timerman a nd terrorists and that he had not spoken about Argentine politics because he knew nothing about such matters ." Wisenthal went on to complain that he had not granted an " interview" to Ruegger , that he had simply talked with him. On June 22, a story in the Washington Post alluded to the controversy as follows: " Buckley received information 1which has since been discredited I ... " On June 23, Jack Newfield writing m the Vtllage Voice on the controversy said, "But it now turns out the quotes used by Buckley were a hoax . WIESENTHAL NEVER SAID SUCH TIUNGS. 1Italics in the ortgmal. 1. Buckley was so anxious to get them into prmt that he never attempted to verily the ir authenticity . 1The quotes were) fabricated." On June 1~. I called Ruegger and told him The New York Times had reported Wiesenthal's disavowal. The Dai Iy Sentinel 111 Coul1 Stn't't Negotiators ·said far apart Page-2-TheDailySentillel Pomeroy- MiddlepOrt, Ohio 1 11~911-USI DJ:\'nTED m 11ft iNTDlF.STQYTIIE ME~M.ASON AREA PnlistK·r BOB HOEFLICH PAT WHITEHEAD DALE ROTHGEB , JR. ,\ \1 f: M8F.H of Tht> Ass. ....... ia ll'd Prf'!>ll. l11la nd Dull'' .\nwru·an Nt> v. spa jH•r .. ublishf'n; A~~~)(· tatlon ' Pr!'l~ .4ssodati(ID aM lhf Lf.Tif. K.>; OF OPI\'10!'10 arT • t lromt"d . Tht-~ shnuld Dt- I r-s~ than 3M lli}Tds loag. All k1k r:. art' ~ub rt' r l to tditin~: a nd mu st bt- sl,::n«i •ith namt', addrru a DCI trlrphflllt' num· hN 'n uru;i~ut'd lrlkr.. •ill b.- pobl~ht'd . I A' Itt-~ s huuld br lu ~~"ld lal>le . a&.lrt'SlliRl • s~ ut·~. nn1 fN'I"!innalitlt>s . NEW YORK ' API - Stx months <nto office. Ronald Reagan's job rating on handling the nat>on·s ecunurny hi:ts slipped . a long wi th Amer ica ns ' conftdence that any prestdent can halt the infla tiOnary sp~ral, an Assoctated Press-NBC :-lews poll says . But the publ<c's s upport for Reaga n's plan to slash federal inrume taxe~ over the next three years re rna1ns st ro ng. even though 1t has declined a bit. too The AP-NBC poll, based on telephone mterviews with 1,599 ad ults across the country July 13-14. also said the public is concerned that Reagan has not spe lled ou t hi s foreign policies, which have taken a back seal to the economy '" the open 1ng months of the admtnistra uon . Amencans ha ve lowered the<r opini on of Reagan s efforts to solve ...,.--------~Wi-."'_'ia_ln_t_ -. il_.u_ck_ -,ey_ -)_.:... r. supererogatory, but it is strange waschen' - I s hall wash his head Ruegger said he stuck by his story, that The New York Times and the which means: rebuke him, chide but declined to be questioned over Washinf4on Post should ~pliciUy him. Wiesenthal also said that the telephone . consider than an llltervaew IS Timerman was .not arrel!ted lor In late June, I telephone to Colin "discredited" merely because the being a Jew, but for being a leftist, Campbell of The New York Times interviews subsequently wishes he just as you wrote." a nd asked whether any reporter for hadn' t said what the did say. Demonstrations by Jack Newfield The New York Times had gone to when the tapes were Especially that he is a horse's ass are Ruegger to listen to the tapes. ll!r . Campbell said this had not been done, agreed it s hould be done, and said he could take measures to see that this be done . Yesterday, I received a letter from a diplomat in Montevideo with whom I have had extensive dealings over many years. He writes : " I know Mr. Ruegger quite well - in fact tt was I who got him the invitation to visit Austria land interview Wiesenthal) . Having read your column, I telephoned Ruegger , told him about his name being men- c~u·o•M'$ IJjrf\J A !:A~ t"r'OIJI" ~ f"N..Wi"", .. ' tioned by you and asked him if I ~1\1"1 nlln "',.~, ~~,;; IV ~ could hear the taped intervtew . He came immediately, brought the Ulpe, and I listened to it very ca refull y. I can tell you that every word lS correct. and can be corrobora ted by the tape any time . ft is hard to understand how Wiesen! hal could say that he was misquoted. In the interview he puts qutte a distance between himself a nd Ttmerman. He said, for instance, that on his next visit to Israel he would see Timennan and give him a good scolding. I believe you,... WIT\-\ P.A()(HANl;),(l()SS;·a:)URT TO understand German 1I don't) - he VV said: " .. ich werde ihm den Koph ~ A l!QCO .. .' WASHINGTON (AP) The mouthpieces have been gagged in the baseball talks - once they leave the negotiating table. Whether that means stadiwns wiU soon ring with the cry of" Play baU! " remains to be there, the whole time. It isn't easy for columnists to send reporters to Montevideo to listen to tapes. But the Times and the Post bave extensive resources, and they can always ask the Associated Press in Montevideo to take an hOur off and listen to the tapes. suggestion of Labor Secretary Raymond Donovan. Donovan was due back at today's talks after spending some lour hours with the )wo sides Moll<lay, the first session ·in WBllhington after more than two months in New York. "We've had face-1<>-lace talks all afternoon . there's a press blackout," said Kenneth Moffett, acting head of the Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service and the seen. The two sides in the 46-day-old strike were to "'-IJlllO negotiations free-agent comover the ~ue JM;nsation at 9:30 a.m. EDT tpday, With a news blackout imposed at the or eC()DOmy the natton s econonuc problems desptte a declmmg mflatton rate and progress in getti ng his progra m throug h C?ngress. F ort y-flv e percen t of those questtoned ga ve Reagan a good or excell ent ratmg on the ecOIIomy, wtth 34 pe~~ent ma rkmg hts efforts ·only fatr. Ftfteen percent said hlS work had been poor and 6 percent were not sure. In the May AP·NBC poll , 50 percent rated Reagan's economtc efforts good or excellent, 30 percent sa id only fa ir a nd 13 percen t sa id poor. Eve n as the public 's rating of Reagan economic work has slipped, Ameri cans are less and less confident tha t any prestdent could do something effecttve about mflallon . Onl y 33 percent of those intervt ewed Sa id that "an effective president would be able to control in- What others say ... By The Associated Press THE SPRINGF'fELD SUN - " Attorney General William J Brown·, unannounced candidacy for the Democrati c gubernatorial nomination got a boost from the Ohio Supreme Court. " The court ruled last week that the Legislature went too far in the law luruting the attorney gene ral's control over charitable bingo licensing. "Under the law, a bingo operator found gui llty of any mfraction, nll matter how slight. faced permanent loss of license. Under the court's interpretation , an operator who loses his hcense may apply for reinstatement the following year . "This will gtve Brown a great deal more to say about which church. veterans a nd fraternal groups are permitted to run charity bingo games . It will also mcrease the likelihood that a group that gets its license back as a result of a favorable ruling from the attorney general will remember the kindness when election time rolll! orotmd. " This is not the sort of discn!lionary authority that ought to rest with the holder of an elective office. Thf·tempeation towlltd lenient dealing may be too great to resist, even (OU111118- whuaeaim is to uphold the law ." " "OrdillaMiy, Ohio Olmottatll would be licking THE TOLEDO BLADE 4 thetr chops in preparatica!nr drawlnc «nother JIU1.i.lall redistrlctilll map for the Ohio General .Usnnbly Ileal$ they ha"'!! a ).2 marpn in the state Apportionment Board wllidreonlrals state le8lslallve c1istrirt lilies. "However. a campaign conducted by lhe Fair and Impartial Re<ijstricttng 1FAIR I Conunittee expedt to radllts goal of 400,IIJO piiCitioosignatlll'ls to put a constitutional IUildilla!Mt on the Novelllbet baUat. Thb would eliminate the present system and would require that aU distids be drawn with the aid of com~n as compactly as pcllliible and without consideration for partisan adVIBiage. llweuld rep~ I Jll'actice almost as old '. as the republic it..elt, called ~rwlll'inl · "Congressional redistrit'llllti.ia a&ded ~ ,IDIIirectlY ~U!t! the Legislature controls that~~ eQI'obG& tf ~---IS~ The twopartiesareexpectedtot'ti. . . . . Oilthat~ ··What worries Deancllnll ia tJii·.,.-biUty ... the·JieilubiiClllll may spend as much as a rniiiiGII dollan trylllc to sell lilt amendment to the voters next November. "The GOP is aided by Ill .mtlatton with the U.,U. of Women Voten on the issue a fact which i.IIIIIIIO)'i"' till the Demoeni11. Hft'ever, the league has .Jong 'supported the !del ol nCJnilill'tiMII redilllictlnl- The GOP aimply joined them because their alternative is to Jive with anjllller Democrat redistricting plan lor the next decade. "If the FAIR group manages to get Its constitutional amendment on the ballot It should have a good strategic position. It will cut no ice with voters for t~ Democrats to complain that the Republican~ would be just as unfair to them if they controlled the State Apportiorunent Board. Ohio Democrats could wind up painting themselves into a comer on this !&sue.' ' . stage or close to setUement. Moffett declined to characterize the blackout imposed Monday Ural way, but reiterated that he felt the intensive media coverage of the talks while In New York had hindered mediator lor almost two year's in baseball's war over free-agent compensation. Moffett refused to discuss what went' on at the session in the federal agency's downtown headquarters, but tater told the Associated Press that negotiators " had never been further apart. " Generally, news blackouts are viewed as protection lor negotiations reaching a critical progress. ''The main reason lor the blackout is the same reason we came to Washington," he said. "The two sides should be allowed to talk back and forth without having to come down here (to the press room) like it's a tennis match ." Members of the two negotiating teams declined comment as they left the building. . " Hope you guys have a nice evening ," Raymond Grebey, direc· tor of the owners' Player Relations Committee, said to reporters as he departed. Marvin Miller, the usually talkative executive director of the Major League Players Association , would only smile and nod as reporters approached him. Donovan also declined comment. Donovan met with each side separately for about 45 minutes Monday, then attended a joint negotiating session which ended just before 6 p.m. EDT, as the two sides broke for caucuses, according to D.J. Yount, a spokeswoman for Moffett. The toll . of the strike grew as negotiations reswned. Since it began June 12, 476 games including 14 today have been wiped out. , f . BASEBALL TALKS ~ Ray Grehey, lei~ bargaining agent lor team owners, left, and Marvin Miller, rtgbt, oegotlator lor the players, arrive Monday ''WACO Wml at the Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service In Washington. A news blackout was Imposed Monday af· .ter lalks resumed fn Was!llngton. ( AP Laserpboto ~. NO GAMES, NO NEWS - Federal Mediator Kenneth E. Moffett, right, announces a news blackout on talks belween players' representatives and team owners at the Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service in Washington Monday. Talks to try to salvage the basebaU season resumed in Washington Monday. ( AP Laserphoto) . 'ffit Bartrum • takes Efficiency, effectiveness, major ccrnc~~ns . ROBERT L. WINGETI' Reagan's w o r k a __ _ _ 'PONt' PomrroJ. Obi(l Middleport, Ohio ' ~--------------------------------------------------------------------~T~ue:s:d!a~y~~J~u~IV~21:·~1958~1~~-- The Pomeroy NEW YORK API - As the economv becomes more involved in the prOduction of services, C. Jackson Grayson is concerned that we make a clear distinction between effice ncy a nd effectiveness . --Effi ciencv mea sures if you a re do mg thing; right. Effectiveness concerns itself wtth whether you are doing the right thtng ," says Grayson, cha irm a n of The American Productivity Center, Houston. He contends that both must be measured if a worthwhile productlvity picture is to be obtalned. And he suggests that America's lagging productivity growth is in part a consequence of poor effectiveness. Should we measure hospital productivity solely by such factors as the number of patients treated? Or i.s a more producltve facthty one that teaches people how to remain healthy, and thus treats fewer patients'' In this age of electronic compulers, shouldn't productivity be de~r~~~d~~~port h~ '?- rating flalion .. Ftfty-none percent satd fla tton IS beyond any prestdent s control." Eight percent were not sure In the January AP.-NBC poll , 48 percent sa id a president could do something about inflation and ¥1 percent disagreed . Americans' overall ratmg or Reagan's performance is also down from May . Fifty-five percent rated Reagan's work overall good or excellent, compared with 62 percent in May . Thirty-one percent said his work has been only fair and 11 percent gave him poor marks. Three percent were not sure. Fifty-eight percent of those who had hea rd of Reagan economic I th n current plan for a three-yea r , 25 percen t cut in income tax rates. Nineteen percent were opposed and 23 percenl were not sure . That's a slight drop from the May poll, when 64 percent backed the Reagan plan and 22 percent were opposed. Foreign policy is developing into a weak spot for Reagan in public opinion. Fifty-one percent of those questioned agreed that Reagan "has failed to make clear just what his foreign policies are." Thuty-two percent disagreed and 17 percent were not sure. Reagan's marks are similar to former President Carter's._ rating durmg his first year in office. t e . s eps WASHINGTON - More than a quarter of a century has passed since a blue-ribbon commission, headed by former president Herbert Hoover , brought tn its recommendations for reorganization of the federal government. It's time to put a nother such corrunission on the job. Republican Senator Bill Roth of Delaware and Democratic Congressman Richard Bolling of Missouri are working on the idea. They have sponsored companion bills in the Senate and House calling for a biparttsan !&-member commission to undertake a tw<>-year st~dy of our fede ral government as it operates today. If history repeats, the study should swiftly recover the anticipated $16 million investment. The Hoover Conunission that was named by President Truman in 1947 brought in its detailed report two years later. The commisston found upward of 1,800 departments , bureaus, commissions, agencies, councils and corrunittees employing 2.1 million federal workers. No !ewer than 65 agencies were repor· ting directly to the president. Likera coo ling field of lava, this bureaucratic eruption had stifled innovation , inefficiency and 0f M r. federalism all at the same time. It is one of the elementary truisms of government at every level that the reports of study conunissioners are to be seen, not read, and cer· tainly not to be acted upon. Such reports emerge from a strong sense of procrastination that characterizes every legislative body. It is almost always better to put off until tomorrow what is too much trouble to do today. Appoint a study commission 1 And forget it. The Hoover Commission's superlative studies provided an exception to the rule. Prodded by Mr. Truman, Congress underfook a dramatic restructuring of the federal gove=t. Dozens of agencies were el' · ted or combined. The State De rtment was wholly reorganized. Under the Military Unification Act, some impressive savings were achieved. President Eisenhower in 1953 inherited a reasonably taut ship. But governments are like attics, back closets and rolltop desks. Left untended, they attract a prodlgiOils clutter. So it is IJ>day. Just a month ago Saul Pelt, one of tbe top repQr· ters of the Associaied Press, took a perceptive lOOk at what has become measured not JUSt on the hnes ri data produced but on the basis of whether that data is read and utilized or just left to gather dust ' He draws still another example from the manufacturing sector . American automakers, he observes, ran their assembly lines as effictently as they could. But , he contends, "they didn't produce the right cars. The Japanese did. The Japanese were both efficient and effective ." Productivity, says Grayson , is made up of many things, and "to work on one aspect could be a mistake . There is no one answer. And we should not expect irnprovements to come quickly and easily ." But he does have many suggestions about areas he feels are poorly understood. In service busmesses as well as in manufacturing, people should count. Productivity can be improved, he feels, by paying greater attention to worker's job security, goals and need for involvement. " Involvement means asking employees, listening to them , recognizing their contributions perhaps with money - sharing information, letting them know about the future, letting them own a share in the business ." Hoo v Grayson s own a ~hare was meant mamly m ligurattve sense, he said, but he recognizes that a cornmon managem~nt reflex lS the leehng that rnvovement wtth workers ultimately means loss of control. . . " I don't t~.nk ma~ge~ent wt~l lose control, he satd. I don I bellcve employees wan~. to control. They wanttocontrtbute. Grayson, fonner dean of business schools at Tulane and SOuthern Methodist universities, left his post as Prest'den t N'IXOn •s p rt'ce com•mssioner convinced that inflation had roots beyond his reach _ that it was based in a productivity slowdown. How, he wondered, could • prlces be controlled when it was costing more to produce goods? He was appalled to lind that productivity data was unreliable. The government's measure included labor's contributions, in the lonn of output per manhour, but failed (and still does) to measure the impact of capital invested. (The Productivity Center now has its own index. ) Raising $10 million in live years, he founded the business-supported center to educate the public , produce more reliable measurements of output, and teach management and labor how to implement techniques known to increase ef· ficiency and effectiveness. James]. Kilpatrick JL---- - - - - - - - - - - proper limits? What are the separate functions? How can these awesome powers best be exercised - and best be restrained? Forty years of political reporting have left this observer deeply sk~ tical about study commissions and study reports. Such labors depend for their rare success upon a dedicated membership and an obedient staff. Leadership is everything. The word is going around that former president Gerald Ford might be tapped to take per· sonal charge of the proposed in· . vestigation. A more experienced choice could not be found. Bengals open " One thing I don 't want to see happen is to have a World Series, or playoffs, called a sham," Sullivan said Monday. "I'd rather not have a season than see that happen. camp "II we start heading into September I with the strike I, you know how I'd vote on picking up the season. . . • • ·training Under the best circwnstances, the . Roth-Bolling corrunission hardly could usemble a staff and get to work liefore spring of next year. Given two and a haU years to complete and publish its report, the commission would be reporting to Congress in 1985. If Mr. Ford would accept the chalrmanshiJI, and agree to give the task his wadividect at· tention, the study could become the crowplng achievement of a life in public service. This was true of Mr. Hoover. It could be true of Mr. Ford · asweU. - NOaA IT \ ROLE PLA VING- Sao Diego Charger quarterback Dan Fouts (left) tries his sklfls at halfback as he takes a haodoff from backup quarterback James Harris at the team's training camp Monday at the University of Ca1Hornia-8an Diego campus. ( AP Laserphoto I. BOSTON IAPI Haywood Sullivan, c<>-Owner and .general manager of the Boston Red Sox, says that if the 41klay-old baseball strike heads into September he favors wiping out the remainder of the 1981 major league season. • · ltOMI.. I HAP ~so CINCINNATI !AP I Th e glamour of the regular season -was absent as the Cincinnati Bengals opened training camp Monday with grueling workouts for rookies. Training camp· is the part of the season most ·people know little about. For $350 a week, players exercise. driU, eat and sleep. Quarterback Kenny Anderson said the pay is looked forward to even by veterans, who haven't -been paid by the team since December. During the training, players do exercises such as the grass drill or up-downs. Players 1'\lD in place, drop to their stomachs, jump up and do it again about 40 times. Quickly. Veterans, who don't have to par· tlciPate In daily workouts unW Thur· sday, watched as the rookies did the grass drill at Spinney Field Moqday. Defensive Uneman Gary Burley said ~ exercise is, one of 1<·lhe,.1 wors\• ~ parll of camp. ·· '· "It hurts your upper body and Yill!l" ilrms. And landing 'pn' yo~ stomac:h knocks the;wi!id out of you. But aft,er three dayi 'it kirid ol gets lllle old hatit Burley said. Quar1erbacks ~ anp' Jack" 'l'llolni*Jit also rated the drills a~ the 'I • .. ' " hitter, Dwayne Hively plated the lone Gallipolis run. Although he walked six batters, .~ •'' Asked if "other forces" m ight be trying to get control of major league baseball, Sullivan replied, "You said it, I didn't." Then, he added : " Can you imagine what it would be like trying to get an agreement with 150 agents rather than one · COLUMBUS, Ohio !API - Jo Jo Widower, driven by Terry Van Rhoden, won the eighth featured race by '• of a length in 2.01.1 at Scioto Downs on Monday night. th in Wednesday's championship game, while the losers will meet in the Consolation game. Rodd Harrison turned in a great pit- .---;::=========~­ ching performance for the Pomeroy 1 Pirates . Harrison held the hardStarting this friday hitting Padres to just one hit a nd one run, while striking out mnc . Ju~ 24th Harrison pi cked up the wm a nd DRAGONSLAYER & Dwayne Hively suffered the loss, although he ga ve up just two hits to ENDLESS LOVE the usually tough Pirate crew. He fanned fiv e and walked f1ve. Huey Eason and Gerald Moore each singled for Pomeroy , while Steve Tarbell singled fo r the lone Padre hit. Tonight Sy racuse meets Albany's 53 1 JACKSON Pltt:E ·RI . JS WEST Fanners in the first game and Phone 446 · 4524 Rutland takes on Pomeroy's P irates BARGAtN MATINEES ON SAr 5 SUIW All SEATS JUST Sf 50 in the..second ga me of the semi-final A OMISSION EVEFIY TUESDAYS I.SO round . Both winners will earn a ber· [.lu'Lv '17 ih't:"23J w.ttou..,.~- ..,fl all this to blow over and heal the wounds." He said there also will have to be " one helluva public relations program to bring things back to where they were ." But, he added. "the ~ ame is going lo outlive us all" beca use it is " too sim ple yet tuo complex to let anyone control it." If the strike is settled. Sullivan said, he would like an extension of the basic agreement, due to ex pire after the 1983 season, to "g ive us more time to try and repair damage of what already has happened." As for a settl ement, he added, " I would ha te to see either side cave in . That would just leave everything still hanging ." ffilx·· ' , -. ~utbi G ..., ?•1d Wl (K " 7 :00 & 9 10 I'M . <;AT6 '>:.J N M.AT!N[f S 1: 00 & 1·15 ~'ll ~~ ~~]''; ' ~NUS "'ii ~ '"THuRsi>Av~ " "''''./• •0"!//j/ "~ ~Iii ,,,.,, \,-~~ ,PG l."[lf" 7: 10 & g: )O P. M. I. ~U i~ MATJN[['!.I .I O & l : JO ~ th l) p\f association?'' As for the prolonged strike, Sullivan said "it will take a while for Dr. P. James Navalkowsky Specializing In Internal Medicine Is Now Accepting Patiertts .. Ir;~~~~~~~;,;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i Summer Clearance Office Hours Will Be Starting Wed., July 12nd 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Monday · Friday Dr. Navalkowsky DILES Hearing Aid .C enter Cal.l 675-6143 444 W. Union St: - Athens, Oh. FOR APPOINTMENTS. t'ur H•·iliin11 Aid •·;.( .. ;s.•h•r!ion. S.·r~i ri·: tlr.c:un•uhalion, ~- , Ha.~...t On~\ ··~r• t.~ll''.r,lt·n"•'- Al!d!Or 81'fl'rral tu ArtJ•roJiriat•• . ' . MPdi~"~l s,..... lall•••• ' - ·- ' ••' 7-0 and order.'' Sdoto Down!l rt'SUit!l 1 : the lack of a players' union would create chaos 'in major league baseball. Sullivan, breaking a self-imposed silence on the strike after an amateur all-star game at Fenway Park, strongly denied that club ' owners want to break the Players' Association. " I honestly can say that I have not heard one of the 26 owners say they have to get rid of or break the union," he told an impromptu news conference. In my opinion, that's the last thing we would want to see happen. ·' It would cause chaos. I would rather have the association to deal with because it helps to keep rules "Starting with a month to go would be like selling five pounds of potatoes when you advertise 10 on the bag ." Despite the strike. Sullivan said • ' ' double and single for Rutland, while Shoemaker singled and doubled, and Hart, Dailey each added singles. In the second contest, Pomeroy's Pirates continued their outstanding season by posting a 3-1 win over the Gallipolis Padres . Pomeroy scored all the runs it needed in the first inning , then ' held off the talented Padres for the win . In the first Phil King reached home on an error, Brian Freeman drew a walk, and Gerald Moore delivered a two-run single to give .Pomeroy the initial lead. Moore later scored on a hard hit ball by Greg Fields that resulted in an error. The only Gallipolis score came in the fourth frame as a run was forced home on four straight walks. no Sox boss favors ending season er of the house of our fathers. Once it was a simple structure, uncrowded, comfortable to live in. But now? "What we have," said Pelt, " is a big, implausible, ramshackle house, distorted by random additions, by corridors that go nowhere and ropms that don't connect, a house loosely expanded through the years for numberles children, most of them unexpected." Back in 1800, when the nation's population was about 5.3 million, "big goverrunent" was not much of a problem. Since then, while our population has multiplied by 42 times, government employment has grown by 500 times. Today more than 18 million persons are employed in government. They represent one of every six employees in the t.UllabOr force, and they cost us ~2 bilion In llalaries alone. The Federal Reglater of 1941 carried 7,952 pages of rules alld regulations. The Regialer of 1979 carries 77,498 pages. Roth and Bolllng envi.Mun for their new collllllillslon a brOider task than the old Hoover Commission tOOk on . It is high time that we took a long, slow look at the complex pictQre of government t.Uily. What are'. the SYRACUSE - Two Meigs County teams, the Rutland Reds and Pomeroy Pirates, advanced to the semi-final round of the Syracuse Little League Tournament last night behind two outstanding pitching performances . The Rutland Reds blanked the Mason Rangers 7~ in the opener behind a n<>-hit shut out by young fireballer Michael Bartrum. Then<>hitter was Bartrum's second of the tournament . He fanned 15 and came c lose to pitching a perfect game by allowing just one walk. Billy Mar· shall suffered the defeat for Mason with six strikeouts and three walks. Rutland scored three runs in the third inning , then added some insurance in the sixth frame with another four run rally. Oiler had a second ' ' . . . .. ·~ ·-. ~ · ' . ·.'Phone ~6I4l ' 594-:t171 f i . ., • ' " ' •• I . •• •• ' Dr. Navalkowsky's Office Is Located At 2513 Jackson Ave. ., In The Professional Building ' I 11·,. ~-,. 1\ir~«o. Gallla aiid 1\laoun Cclunll,.• . On A R"''lul 11r Ba•J• ; . Point Pleasant,_W. Va. �..' Pomeroy - M . --~igs Ohio ~ ... ' For Andy Bushak, playing football is like riding a bicyle - )'OU may get rusty, but you don't forget how to do it. But trying to make it in the big leagues won't be easy for Bu.shak, who, at '!7, is the Cleveland Browns' · oldest rookie. He began working out with the team on SwiCiay in the opening drills of swruner training. It was his first time in a football uniform since the Coacbes All· American Game in 1976. "I had a long lime to think about this, to prepare for it, so I'm ready," the inside linebacker said. "I think I did OK for the first day." Bu.shak delayed his pro football career five years by serving in the Navy. After starring at Valley Forge High School in Partna, where he won All-Ohio honors in 1971, Bushak tur· ned down scholarship offers frbm three colleges. He chose the Naval Academy, which required a fiveyear commitment as an officer after his graduation in 1976. Wblle in the Naval · Academy, "I plan on making It," an ~ Bu.shak pJayt!d four seuona tor tile · timistlc Bushak said Sunday_"I am Middies. He pltterned hll atyle Iller a positive thinker and making the his favorite .play.. Dick Butkus, a team is the only plan I have at the time. If Hall fi Fame llnebtlcker wllo His task may be fonnldable. The sta~ for the thicaRo Bears. "I especially admired the way Browns are el!peC!ed to keep seven Rutkus p1ayed with s~ch Intensity. I tinebackers after the final cutdown . try to do the same/' Bushak said. Aug. 31. Four are likely to be starOn Sunday, 7,00(1 fans turned out to ters - Robert L. Jackson, Dick Amwatch the two two-hour workouts at brose, Clay Matthews and Charlie Kent State University. Hall. "I expect it will be Ike riding a That pits Bushak against veterans Don Goode, Curtis Weathers, Clifton bike," Buslllk said at the end of the Odom, Bill Cowher and John day. "Once you do it, you don't Mohring, and rookies Eddie John- forget bow. I plan oo making thi.l son, Sam Mills and Lawrence team. I regard thl.l aa just another Savage for three vacancies. ladder for me to climb. "I climbed to the top In high school In Bushak's favor is the presence of Len Fontes as the Browns' defen- at Valley Forge and was right back sive backfield coach. He was at the bottom when I got to tile Naval Bushak's mentor at Annapolis and Academy. helped bting him to Cleveland. "I climbed to the top there and Bushak also tried out with Dallas, now I'm at the bottom again. I plan Kansas City and San Diego, and got to climb back up now that I'm with an offer from the Cowboys. the Browns," he said. NFL clubs prepare for preseason OLDEST ROOKIE - Cle\'elaod Browns rookie linebacker Andy Bushak . left. grabs another Browns rookie, running bark Tom Bennett (40 1during the mor- By The Associated Press :-.ational Football League teams cut rookies, signed draft choices and prepared to welcome old hands to training camp with less than two weeks remaining today before the start of preseason. The Hall of Fame Game between the Cleveland Browns and Atlanta Falcons on Saturday, Aug. I at Can· ton, Ohio marks the start of the 198162 preseason. Most of the 28 NFL teams. however, must wait until Saturday, Aug . 8 to begin the e<hibition season. In preparation for their season opener, the Falcons cut three free agents - including Texas AX M run· ning back Michael Wright - and welcomed a full contingent of Bushak. at 27, is the oldest rookie in the Browns camp - ha\'ing srrved a fi\'e year stint in the Navy after graduating from Annapolis in 1976. f AP Laserphoto 1. ning workout at their training camp Monda)· in Kent. Charlies bombard Mud Hens Today's Sports World By WUI Grimsley AP Correspondent By The Associated Press the parties in this nying circus ca lled st rike negotiations have ma r - ched off to Washmgton . tw()-by-two prooo bly . 1n a sort of modern-day Noa h's Ark operated by l.<~bor Secretary Raymond DonOv(;ln. responsible. Instead of agreeing to gu tu the press room. ste p in front the mi crophones and 11f make a m an orde r h· fash ion Dono1.: an chose tu carry ur1 a runnin~ news conference Hl ttle lnbb'" of the hote l. The media had to s~rambl e tha t day. which m ust hnvc bl'en the we~y Douo1.·an wanted it . But to hi s s kl t e m~nt The reas on for the change 1n credit. the labor secrel<! ry did stop by fecieral and help one cameraman who was knocked down and nearly tram pled in the sl<::lmpedc . venue, as explained mediator Kenneth Moffett, an otherwise level-headed guy, was to get t he talks out of the gla re of the med1a. At last, we have f ound a .sUi ta bl e vtlle~ m for this swnmer withoot baseoo\1 If Moffett and Dono,·an •:idn 't want the media co v e re~ge . there wa s a simple way to avoid Il. Instead c~ If you buy that explanalion, then a nnouncing whe re a nd when the fuly Grebey 1who will be played n negollations would be held each da r they could have simpl y pulled tl;~ !<Ilks out of the publi c arena . There the film vers ion of thi::; epi c by George C. Scotti and Marv m Miller 1Douglas Fairbanks Jr. in the movie l are innocent of any guilt in this ooseball-less merry-g<>-round. The cause of all the problems says Moffett 1Dav id Hartman gels this role i are those nosey folk s with pads and pencils or microphones a nd cameras. Baloney . are plenty of private fede r al in New York City office ~ where the negotiations could have been held w1thoutlhe media be ing able to nail them down talks in New York C1ly. r'1fteen floors of a Manhattan hotel separated the bargammg table from the press room and no newsman The match between Rochester and Riclunond was postponed. But there was no effort to hide the neg otiations and, beca use be~st.' iJCl ll visability indust r y. the talks a ttracted widespread covera ge. It sh ould not have corne a::; any surprise to those mvolved . The negutlntor~ fu r bott1 s idt•s in thi s tu g of v;ar ar e la bor profess ion<:Jis . accustomed to the went upstairs t o force the two s ides Klare of the spotl ight. They know to come down . Miller and Grebey visited the press room 1f. and when . thev were good and ready to do so. For the most pa rt. the media was well-behaved. On the one occasiOn that demean or br oke down . how to ha ndle it a nd . in fact. often tried to use the media lo the ir adv~ ntage . Among those who lit the traditional role of neither rookie nor oldtuner was the Browns' Andy Bushak, a linebacker. Bushak turned down three scholarship offers when he graduated from Valley Forge High School in Ohio and is trying to make the team after five years in the Navy. "I had a long time to think about this. to prepare for it, so rm ready, " says the 27-year-old Bushak, who the first four innings. but settled do~n and held the Mud Hens scorclrss over the last fi ve innings. Cha rleston, "'hich e ntere d the six- th inning trailmg 3-2. seorcd all six runs with two outs . Angelo LoGr<:Jn- de walked to start the rally and moved to second when La rry Lit- tleton singled Odi c Dav1s walked to junior >Oftba ll actwn . Pomeroy collected IB hils overall uf Syracuse pitcher Tammy Slats. Sial< fann ed six and walked 17. Diane While picked up the win. striking out five and walking fiv e. Leading hitters for Pomeroy were Diane White with lwo triples and a single, Daphine Dillard with three singles. Sandy Mattox a tnple, and De bby Werry a smgle. Terri Roush. Candy Slats. and Jill Here's a uniqu e opportunity for you to earn high Int erest on as little as $2,500 in just 89 days. Our Ready -Access Fund Is a repurchase agreement between you and Diamond Savings. Quite simply. we transfer to you an Interest ln a U.S. government (or government agency) security . After 89 days. we re purchase your agreement fo r what you originally paid plus int e rest. Nease each singled for Syrac use. thr uug ll ()1 1111 ~ 5;1\!l _ ~~ ~-! 1 .16 s. ~- 11 1 111 I l. t ....... IL II:u111 lla ,. h · Prtt-.' :\il lt" l"lt .m }itt· "ol ~ p; t~ ·r PuUh ~h tT' \ ~·' ' ~ lo ll tnn . \a! tllllitl Hqn t'' l"ttt ;lt tt t" ll r ;111h;u n ltnr·.! .· \••·nul'. \ , ..,.. Nt•w.-~papo.·t· S: t lt '~. l .n 'r'urk . ~1'.,.. \" " rk !Otll 7 ~T'-lA."iT E H Po lllh ' r " ~ S l~ f. I . E Sl .OO · S·UO 1>2.00 COP\" PHIC'ES 15 Ct• nt~ D<til~ SUb.~· r JIA·r~ unt li••strmg lu pay tht• t'Hr rtt•t nwy tt' llll l 11 1 ad\" <~ lln' thtt>o."l It• Tlw Da1ly Senlitn•l m1 a 3. 6 nr It munth ba~ r .~. Crt•tl tt )VIII ht.• ~1\'t'll t'llrnt•t t'ad1munlh No ~ubsc:npli vrL-; by mat I pt'ntllltt.'11mttJwll:i ..·twn• hulllt' L'~ rrier St'f\"ll't' 1 ~ l!. \"iu lablt' ASTRONG CASE FOR BUYING AS'tiRL. NOW. A1ght now w h en you b u y the St 1h l Mode 1 " • • · ' wai led carrymg case And a Ide a nrllde i1 a ndle. a t:e avy ·::lut y b uckmg wedge S o u nces o! S t1 h l engll1e :Ill and ou r help fu l f1 rewood bookl et ' Altoget heJ 11s wort h ever 535 Yours FREE! Now t hai~ a St1hl 6Mooth ................ ~ . . .. STIHL' POMEROY HOME & AUTO T•• Wtrlll's Lattttii•IU"t Ctlaln law. SJ 1.00 : 121l .OO ' )Year · : ... _. .... ... : · ~~ ..' · :: ·... · ; PJ.r.O. ., Today'• rate: 13.5% 606 E. Main Ph . 992 -2094 Pomeroy . Oh iq Front End Alignment_:SI2.50 Most Pass@nger Cars ~ · Brake Servir@ per annum "~o '"1 ~ , • We dare yout? com~e! . . , · ~·....1 J , t 216 w. Main st. , _ . ' , Pomerov. Ol.lo . ' . ·~ 992-6655 .. . ' · ·Mon,'W'"'. 9·4, Thur. & Sat. 9~ Noon .:· f. 1 'I "!l ' .~ Friday 9·6 I ' •• · ' ' _ ' ' . ' .Bids • tl!e rooflllltlt -*d flzlng . Will tiit r1pe11etl iJn AIIIUit 4 at JIOOII, Bookmobile schedule fOr Tuaday, Hopefully, we ean get board actlciQ July 21 - &l«eu Rd., Near 31060, ~0 ~ ' the JoWilt bid 00 these 4:11).4:45 p.m.; Reed• ''le, Reed's roof• u.t night_in ~ 11JeCia1 meeting Store, W :50! Tuppers t>~a~ns, Arso we may get ~ oo repairs as · baughHouslng, 1:20-7. soOn there8fter-aa .~ble. In cue 11Juraday, July 23 - Coolville, YOt! haven't been In any Of the Post, Office,_ 9 : ~10 : 15 a.m.; Arbuildings ~0 see how bad they are cadia ~uning Home, 10:20-11; Tuplfl!dklng,stop in anytime during the daY" and sure the·custodians will pers I:llains, Lodwick's market, show you the ptoblema. · 1,1:1! ·a.n\.·12:50 p.m.; Pomeroy, Health Ca~ Center, 1::J0:.2:30 p.m.; Letart • Falls, Effie's Restaurant, Tidbita Of inf~tlon include: 3:35-4:20; Racine; Home National The swruner school project is in 4:45-5:45; Syiacuse, Pool, 6-7. Bank, full swing at the high school and will Drop by your nearest ~e run for several more weeks. stop for the free entertaimnerit anll' -- ' Drivers Educatl~- Classes are information. The bookmobile has being conducted this swnmer .witll paperbacks, 45 and LP record!!, over 70 students participating. magazines, large print books and how to do it help from everything · ·Students in the' L.D. Class at . from car repair to dieting. ~roy are being tutored, beginntngMondar. July20. .GROUND BEEF I'm The fence at Middleport is being pamted by a student working on Carl Hysell's silrnrner program. The paint ere is continuing their work at Mi~ eport Elementary. Due to the. lay 19 ·~~ling the special OUist ·paint: the crew will move ordo · tiSbury lind then to Salem Center. At Salisbury the crew will paint !,\~vera! classrooms and the gymnasiGm. At Salem Center all classrooms,1 the kitchen and the I The bus mechanics are working hard to get the buses ready for in· spection. w~ .fl.re going to need a great deal of nelp in this area during the next several years as we try to upgrade our buses. · Textbooks will still be a problem In 1981-& because of continued state cutbacks and the financial crunch. If I can be of assistance, please contact me at !192-2153. What's Cooking? · · , . liy Dale Slo~ ' ~loa Agl!D~ . Home Ecooomles Soy Cheese 1 . You'll. 11e smiling, too;· when you try some of these recipes featurtng cheese.. Cheese is a nutritious, con· centra ted food with protein, riboflavin (a B vitamin) and calcium starring in the nutrient iineup. Read the . !abe~ on cheese packages · to deter.j!ine the ingredients. Some cheeses are all· natural, and have qharacteristic flavor and texture. Processed cheeses are blends Of fresh and aged natural cheeses that hilve been ntelted, pasteurized and milled witll ail emUlsifier. ·MaYbe you've beard tlie saying "Tile only place that age counis Is jn -~--- " A ed ha •---~ "'"""""· g or 5 rp c•..,., usually cost more than · mild ones beciuse Of the ·~ ca~ Meded to rtpen iJ!l ~~to develop !l~vor. . Have . you ever wollder~ about cheeses.that bi!ciJme moldy? Shollld you t!Jrow the cheese ou,t 6r trtm off the mold? ~· answer · Is to com. . pletely ~ off the moldy swfaces bi!fore the cheeSe is used. If the mold penetrates the interior·of the' cheese, cut· away the .n\_oldy. ,nortions or disc rtl the <;;·a . cheese. 11)ia ~ not Inelude blue or RogilefOrt· cheese ::!u:"~.ls an ~t IM!rt fi ·Proper · care of, cbe'l!se will eib)1inate many problems. Leave cheese in its ,original wrilpper, if ·possible. Cover cut surfaces tightly with waxed paper,.foil or plastic to protect th't aurf~' ftom llrjing out; · or stqnr-'the · ~ -·In -. tightly covered ~~f: .!It: y~ . plan to store a large piece of cheese for an extended time, dip the cut surface in melted paraffin. HereisaterrlficrecipeforaSwiss cheese dish thatl call Easy Quiche: Easy Quiche 4 eggs '• c. biscuit.mix '•teaspoonsalt '• teaspoon pepper 3 tablespoons margarine 3 tablespoons milk , 1- 13 oz. can evaporated milk 8 oz. finely shredded Swiss cheese Combine and beat well. Pour into a 9" pie pan. Top witll ~ slices bacon, cooked crisp and crumbled, or thin slices of ham. Spillacll Qulcbe After mixing majn ingredients, fold in one-half, cup squeet.ed dry cllopped. c,'Oilk\!11 •~.ch. ·T,op wjth bacOII or hilin. Blike'at 375·\le..:.W.. .,. ~~w for 25 minutes. Tum oven down to 325 degrees and continue baking for another 20 minutes or until golden brown. Let the quiche stand for 10 ·minutes after remOVing from the oven. Note: Easy Quiche makes its own crust. For an easy way to add cheese to your meals, try cheesy com: Cheely Com Cook orie 10 oi. patkage Irozen corn according to directions or cook 2 cups fi'esb com. Drain, add .j!Blt and pe(llkr and place in' &n~·oven proof casserole. Top with four~ one oz. slices Of processed American · cheese. Heat in the oven until cheese is melted. . For your copy of "Cheese in ·Mason area personals ·Mr. and Mrs. Denver Blake and Mr. and Mrs. Andy VanMeter attended the Mountaineer Dinner Theatre on Thursday evening at Hurricane. W. Va., and saw the per· fonnance "Cactus Flower." Misses Stephanie and Patti Jo Smith of Lexington, Ky., visited a week with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. ,John Marshall. Mrs. Muriel Johnson of Midland, Pa. visited overnight with her cousin, Mrs. Sarah Spencer. Also visiting with Mrs. Spencer was another cousin, Mrs. Helen Duncan. Mrs. Nessie Moore of New Haven has returned home alter visiting her daughter, Mrs. Frances Atkinson, at Salem, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Shennan Ford and their daughter and husband, Mr. and M1·s. Robert Day went to Detroit. Mich., where they visited Mr. Ford's sister, Mrs. Reba Johnson. From Detroit. they toured Canada and saw Niagara Falls and other interesting places in New York and Pennsylvania . Rutland TOPS meet The weekly meeting of TOPS. OH 1466, Rutland, was called to order on Jut~ IS by leader, Nellie Haggy. All members recited the TOPS Pledge in unison to open the meeting. Roll call was taken. Honored as the weekly best loser was Linda Stewart with Bernice Winebrenner as runner·up, Mrs. Stewart was present..t i r!llbon and .. tlle me~ sang the TOPS Weight Loss Song to her. Mrs. Stewart lost a total of three and one-half pouncl!l for the week. Everyone was reminded to call or write the persons in her group to in· spire them on losing weight for the · . "Groupie Contest." Leader Nellie Haggy resigned as leader and Gloria Oiler, co-leader, took over the position. Rhonda Daily, R.N ., from Veterans Memorial Hospital, .lalked to the group about the wise ways to lose weight and the importance of a balance meal and the taking Of vitamins during dieting. Mrs. Daily opened the floor for questions. She had prepared a poster of "Before" and "After" pictures of herself as she lost weight. Many points were received and recorded for the club's Family Meals" call the Meigs Coun· future reference. Mrs. Daily talked about the dangers of over the county Extension Office at ~98. ter diet pills and the etfect they have on the body. Leader Mrs. Haggy presented Mrs. Daily with a large hanging basket fern as a ··thank you" giftfrom the club. Anyone wishing infonnation may call742-3062. Pha!oi asked for Meig~ Fair FRANKIES •••••••••• ._. •• !~ ~!~ ..99e ·uouar. RC COLA DIET RITE, RC1 00 8 PACK .,29 , ....Coke . • Sprite ROYAL CREST I ~ • Tab 8 Pack '1 49 .... · 2% MILK .......................... ~~~~.~ .. ~ 1 79 BROUGHTON COTTAGE CHEESE ..... ~.~.~~.~!~:. 69e VALLEY BELL 99e BUTTERMILK ..................~ ......... . •• . .. A GALLON 1 . VALLEY BELL PREMIUM ICE CREAM ................... :~.~~~~.! 1 6 ' ROYAL CREST HOMO VIT. D MILK.:~.~~~~..99e REG. or SUGAR FREE .DR. PEPPER HOLSUM KING SIZE BREAD THURSDAY ONLY REG. '1.29 8-16 OZ. BTLS. MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE ~ARGE LOAF lOOZ. HI-DR I PAPER . TOWELS JUMBO-ROLLS AI'D ' -.. ' - LOAN CQNIItANv . .. i._, NOW AVAILABLE FROM SI C.;.o Sl ; .so $.\ 1 00 ....... -a.... - . .•• c:e.,...- . ........,. ~tat. . . .t . .r .... 6ttaUa. . Ohio and Wrst \ 'lrf!lnh& Mt)l"llh .. . . . . .. .. . .. . . .. .. Sixmutllh .. .. . .. .. .. . .. 1 Yt'ar .. . . . .. Rakfl OUtiiCI~ Ohio aad Wetl \llrgJail J Month . . . . er . . . .olloa.lo H l i U - .,. llati P...rioJ I - :eludii!J-tllehlllny~. Bookmobile Schedule ·- ••••J·Aaoee, ..... Je Dot & aawtace actG...t OlAMON) SAVINGS ~ J28 Woorl Boss" "you can get mor e :han the vo·orld s hnest cham saw 'tau can >Jet out new double MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS ~ ReadJ·Aoo..a had from Dlaaload SaYiafa. We're leading the way for savers and Investors to get more for their money. Stop In toilay. We"ll help you earn more, tool In only 89 days . $500 minimum with drawals may be made anytime after 14 days, provided a $2,500 balance Is maintained . Ohtt> 1&769 St:B.•~CRIPTJON RAU.:.<; R) ( 'a rrlt•r !,It Mutor Houtr Ow \H't'k ()!It' Mutiltl pnt•Yt•ar the agreement may be made anytime after 14 days with total interest earned to date and no penalties. And you don't pay a brokerage fee to purchase the Ready-Access Fund. Short term. Your agreement matures St·ttd itt!dr.·' ·' t u Tilt' Oca tl • 5ton1tlld . ll] t" HtJrt !-it No peoalttea or feaa. Cancellation of Hlp intereat rate. Interest rates are determined daily by marke t f ondllions. But. unlike money market funds. the Interest rat e is fixed at the date of pur· chase for the term of the agreement. You may. re invest at maturity at the prevailing interest rale. Or we·ll transfer your funds directly into a Diamond Pay-by· Phone/NOW or other savings account. pt t~ l.i.t..: l' .l>i lld ,t\ f' llllll'r•'.l lllll " Atln•rtt s lt t~ 992-6681 FUND F'mlw , 111 C~>url S ln•t•1. b: lilt' Ul11 " \ ';11 1!'1 Pubh ~ l l lll l-' (\ •III IJ i lll ~ · \\u]lll l\t'!\101 . Jn, A ss •w L <~It•t ll'n · "-' ·\ ~-.•'<t .tlt nll• <!In ! l ilt ' Pomeroy -ACCESS Pomeroy rolled to a 16-4 win over I UHJ'S J4)-91i(JI Mt'l tl llt'r Tlw 214 E. Main host Syracuse recently in girls' A llhisinn of Multimt•di :~ . Jrw . P llll ll' ftl\ REUTER-BROGAN INS. SERVICE Eal"\ \\in The lbih Senti nel t '\ t ·r ~ afh'rrll lllll. ~ u nda1 make it difficult to rebuild a home lor its purchase price . Make sure your home is adequately insured. r~===========~~=============~~~~==~~;~~ Donovan himself was the pt!rson Publts llt'd cinnati · ~ eason . Paxton, 6-7, gave up th ree runs in Po~ I s happens to be a rather hi gh- The neg ot iators " ·ere wellinsulated from the merlia du r ing ternational League baseba ll. In other II. action Monday night . Columbus routed Pawtucket 6-1 and Syracuse whi pped Tidewater 4-2 . rtm !.uGrande of the year hitin hithe s seventh >el'e nth , ahorne .solo drin•. Alan Page of the Chicago Bears and Jon Keyworth of the Denver Broncos also had a long time to think about their careers, and they have come to slightly different conclusions. ' Page, an All-Pro or All-NFC defensive tackle for the past nine years, 1s entering his 15th NFL season, and he says it will be his last. " You usually can 't say for certain that you will never do something again in your life," Page said, "but I'm fairly confident that this will be my last year playing footooll ." Keyworth announced his retirement Monday after seven seasons with the Broncos. Last season, he carried the ball only 38 times for 127 yards. Still another veteran, defensive end Claude Humphrey, arrived at the Philadelphia Eagles camp as a free agent and signed a ·one-year contract. Humphrey, with 13 NFL years under his belt, had been wltll Philadelphia the past two seasons. Elsewhere, the Houstoo Oilers cut 12 rookies and welcomed veteran running back Ronnie Coleman to camp two days early; free agent of. fensive lineman Steve Gettel walked out of the Tampa Bay trsining camp with a foot injury; the Bears signed veteran cornerback Wentford Gaines, a free agent from Cin- IS YOUR HOME INSURED TO ITS PRESENT VALUE? benefi ted from s ix runs in the sixth inning as the Ch<:Jrlies r uuted the Toledo Mud Hens 11-3 in In- load the bases , and Jim 1-t:ntine followt.:'d with a s ingle to score r ,O{; rcw de. 1976 veteran players to camp Monday r-r:;:;::;::;::;::;:;;;;;;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~ night. The veterans were not scheduled to begin workouts until Wednesday, but, like manv other "oldtimers" feeling the pressure from below, Atlanta wide receiver Alfred Jackson started training a week early. "Every year I try to set different goals for myself," said Jackson , who reported to camp last week in an efToday s spiraling building costs fort to crack the starting lineup this Charl eston pitcher Mike Paxton Now that we 've reac·hed the 40tb day and 40th mghl Without OOSCba!l. ~hasn ' t played footooll since the ~Qaches All-America Game. :Local · IYJ!ll!llium 1rill be ' painted, -ID- Old rookie tries for spot on Cleveland :Urowns s<Plad KENT, Ohio (AP) - - ' •3•• Bananas �-----------------~~~----------------~--------~----~~~------------Page-8 The Datly senttnel Tuesday. July Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ; 21.1M1 1911 Vin eyard reunto n ___ _ _ ______ ________ ___ POMEROY - The lith annual Vmeyard larruly reunion was held at Royal Oak Park recently wtth 65 lanuly members and ltve guests at· tending Those present were Raym ond Vtneyard Co lumbus Vtrg tl Daughtery Spencer W Va Mr a nd Mrs Quentm Looney , Wa lton W Va Mr a nd Mrs Robert Vmeyard a ndRoy Este re, Fla Mr a nd Mrs Dorsel Vtne}ard a nd daug hters Lillie Hockmg E L Da m e wood Syra cuse , Mr and Mrs Ste ve Kmg Canton Mrs J ean Zovath and Julie, Canton , Mr and Mrs Dale Vtneyard, Tallmadge Mr and Mrs Ernest p Vmeyard and Paul . Belpre, Mr and Mrs John Freer and Joshua and Jacob, South Bend, Ind Mr and Mrs James Vmeyar d Torc h , Mr and Mrs Cecll Smtih Syracuse Mr and Mrs Kenneth Cremer a nd Dav1d, Coolvtlle Mr and Mrs William Vtne yard Wooster Mrs Mildred Coihns Canton Mr and Mrs Sherman Sum merfteid and Tara Little Hockmg Mrs Mae Vtneyard and Mar) Reed svllle, Mr and Mrs Gay School· craft, Akron , Mrs Janet Gilland, Andrea Melinda and Davtd, Lucas, Mr and Mrs Larry Creamer, Ttna and Jell Belpre , Mr and Mrs Ketth Vmeyard, Tma, Mtssy and Jeannie, Belpre Mr and Mrs Dar! Sergent, Charleston W Va Harold and Allen Vmeyard, Mtke and Mane, Brookvtlle Mr and Mrs Paul Richardson and Steve, Brookvtlle, Eskey H1ll, Pomerll)< , Mr and Mrs Earl Swrunerfteld, Murraysvtlle, Pa Andrea and Renea Ryneer and Rhonda and Scott Phtllips Van Meter reunionr_________:_~---....,...------- and vtsttmg The reuruon wtll be held at the same hme and place next year Those present were Mr and Mrs Charles H Murray, Mrs Wtlbur Rowiy , Jr, Mr and Mrs Ketth Ktt tie and Rod Rowley of Ironton, Ohto. Jtll Russell Dallas, Texas, Mr and Mrs Charles 0 Murray. Mary Ellen and Davtd or Albany Mr and Mrs Joe Rebecca , J D , Colleen and Heather or Blacklick Mr and Mrs Rodney Spencer Jell and Terry, of Columbus, Mr and Mrs Charles Fulton of Warnonk, Ohto, Mr and Mrs Kevm Styer, Chns and Mary. and Stella Cheva lter Waterford , OhJO Mr and Mrs Davtd Carter. V1cky and Cathy of Pomeroy Mr Eskew reunion _______________________________ POMEROY - The Eskew f<tmtly reun10n was held recently at Forest Ac res Park A dtnner was served at I pm Attendmg were Mr and Mrs Ralph Frye, Pomeroy, Mr and Mrs Ralph Frye Jr . Shem and Richard. Dayton Mayor and Mrs Clarence Andrews, Laune Wayland, Mr and Mrs Clarence Andrews Ne" Mar· or Followmg a report of the nonunatmg corruruttee made by Veda Dav1s, of£tcers were elected when the Amateur Garden Club met recently at the horne or Datsy Blakeslee Ofllcel's elected were Grace Pratt, president, Kathryn Swanson, vtce president, Veda Davts, secretary, and Bermce Ann Durst, treasurer Serving as asststant hostess was Elizabeth Loltse Mrs Blakeslee opened the meetmg wtth devottons usmg matenal £rom the book "The Joy Gtvmg" wntten by actress Mr and Mrs Tun Wolf, Tommy and Shem Wolf Others attending were Sharon Swartz , Tena Jenkms, Robm Russell, Chrtstt and Came Russell, Coolv1le, Pat Bahr Anita and Scott Z1eimskt, Steven Bush, Kevm Mtller, Chrtsll Mayle, Mr and Mrs Dan Johnson, Enn and Etleen Johnson, Mr and Mrs John Wells, Athens Melinda and Johnny Wells, Flor1da Mr and Mrs Royal Wtlson, B1ihe Jo Wtlson Roseville, Mr and Mrs Bob Koren, Pat, Todd and Davtd Koren Niles Mr and Mrs Small investment, large returns, Sentinel Want Ads Layette fare honors Robin Riffle recently A Ia} ette shower was held recently honormg Robm Dugan R11fle at the home or Debt Honaker Games were played wtth pnzes betng won by Patty Carson, Penny Wilson Delores Tyree, Sue Little and Sybtl Rtlflt The door pnze was won by Mae Young A baby buggy cake baked by Sharon Stewart was served wtth nuts, punch and cof£ee to those named and Donna Young, Debi Hen· sley Kelly Tyree, Sherry Wtlson, Maxtne Dugan, Amber Young, Nora Pnce, Lon Faulk, Ruth Ann Faulk, Ruth Ann Spaun Lisa Jet!, Betty Snuth Sendtng gtlts were Sherry Wilson Bea Dugan, Shirley Colhns, Mtldred Johnson Isabelle and Jenmler Couch Edna Russell Barbara Dugan Gertrude Mttcheli and Sybil Ward • CARRIE- Carrie Ann Gillilan "as recently honored on her seventh birthday at the homt of her grandparents, Mr and Mrs James Carter, Reedsville A strawberry shortcake was used Attending In addition to her graodmother, Vtrglwa Carter "ere her parents, Bill and Sandra Gtllilan, her brother. Tony Gillilan. her grandmother Mary Gtllilan Jimmy Carter ~e Gtllilan, Gract John and Jay Holsmger, Aodrea Rockhold. Letita Holsinger, Brent Batley. Honey Ftelds Jamie Brandon aod Amy Wells Sendmg gifts "ere Ttnn and David Gumpf \ +H ( lull em t J un~ 20 at lht Pit ! t T Tt sUlt lllt Utr~ ;.~ nd "1 \ h lhTt' t' a thiSU r.l ~t ILIIU II til l altt>ndoanlt A dtmun \\-1 • l l.stturs 1n ~·' t>n bt H• bt n Ptllzer t~ lx•u t :.,tft h 1 h v.\ 111 \i.tkt bro\olnlt' ~o l tt'lll' tf ntll '" 10oas tnl aht unt lJlJ.o;tno ;,, th stusst><l cru ludt>d makln)! plows fur il tn p W hat ~ m l ht Ot•x v.as t'fi Jt Htl bt tht lub f• r ru n at on Rd rt.'l hlllt'JIL'i V.t' Tt :w nt>d [)1 tht Plll t n Sl. ctt Tru.'\.'i tll Repurtl r Tht \I B ••Hht-s t H llu b cud Jun• 2 1 <1! l1<11 1d i:l nrl 1\ r1' h n Bn )! ID rn 1dmu Thtrt n n'P t\)lkn :~ and Subm<~rmt Tuna Sand\ltlhts 1H rt tht>n pnparul b\ Knstt>n Kml( Trau f<t:~ lt Mdamt Btt ~ lt Mars~ Km~>: Path Pn rkt>r and Kalh\ Park t'r f' lt' ld Htkt: ~ "t n. tn J UH I Ill Paul m ~ l Mtkt Iiiii Jun JOt' anti 1\hkt Pt~ rktr Tt rn Sm11h nn d Bt'l'~lt and Kt\111 Km" Htftt !iiumnl-; .,. rt Mr.t d b\ 8<~rbltrt Bt t>)tlt ~htlt tht 1:1rh 11 tht ub as.stshd - I 10. Pa rk• r Ht r1t r rx Tht ~h1 ~ s < u 1t Htlltr II" "' ~tk (Jub tlttl Junt' 22 tl tilt U b l.tt f t'il dtn tt "1th um r1tl • tsnr t~nd hrt t t 111111)1 r -; 11il lh rwhmt l' Tht' t lu b Jil t ml>t'r~ I st u ~o;td lht Dt~t n S'At't'pSlakt>s al tht !llttlln~: \ d u nu n ~tra t u n ~~ta s p H il b\ Bnb ! A.'l un rntlk lnt;! h t hntqut~ Rtfn shuttnb ~~tt ft tht•n stru t! b1 ~1r s i .t't' Ka th1 P a rktr lhpnrhr nx ukt t np•rlt1r ~-: s v.tn \ll. tl arl t i ~ urs nul 1 ~ lll t ln btr ~ 111 a t It ndant t Tht <\ub dLst u ~'K'd plat t>s I • ~·· r •r t a rnp111 ~ and fish nj! at tht lllt't'tln~ OalJ ltrtl S.. lt"tn ( t nh r ~H Salt'lll Ct>nlt:r F'!rl"hnust ( lub net Jul\ I at tht \I I Ut t~~o t t ad \ tsnrs a nd IIJ mtm~rs m a ttt'ndanr~ dt"'.:orl!ltJonll Tht' dub "'lrkt-d on fur tht' Fourth ul Jul\ pc~radt' at tilt> uwetlnl( Benn) Goodm.11n ~t<~H a lltornunstrllUon on wood and tool!! Rfrrtshrnt'nl"l Wt!rt' sft'\!t"d b\ P~n) Ht."n!lll.') TAl' d ub lht:n tnJu\td pht} l"' frb~ fur rt't.rtiltlon Tmum Wnjiiht Rl'p)f'tl'r 'l'ht" Mel.,:s Ro"dlfs """ Clu b m~t Juh 6 ill Mart(MM. Parkf!'r 1 honw "llh twu 11dusurs and nint rrwmbthl Jn attendant.~ A repuT1 b\ each nwmbrr was )tJ\am on $Xntlhmg doni!' 111 ont of therr pnljecb A cooldnl dernorult.ralion was l(tvd4 by ktth) Parker Krtsll"'l Ktng and Tract Castb Rucktli wtre tt~n fired b~ Jim and Mike Parlier Ttn')' Smatt'l Kevin Kmc and David ~ko .._r.. rrl P1rkfr and tht l(lrb in ttw ctub wned rtfruhnwn.. and IIVftblll WIJ en""~• •II'"' - Joe P1rker R.-r • 1 h F.r ~ l'lt h F.nuul!h 4 H Club 1111.>1 lunt !:'! tl lht P rl Wulf rt!ildl'OC.~ Tht rt 'AI'ft '""ad\ llit•rs I\Itt jUJl\Of J t&~dn~ and llt:hl IIIUIIbt f S In II Tuppt'NIIft' Du lt'r Dnlttt Justtt't' at lt ndtd tht' llled lll~ and dcmun.stralt.'d Tup JM rAetn pr ldutb In th1 rnembt r5 Tht t lull dnt dt"d tu stll Tuppt"rwHn ror l\lo ~tt~k s a ~ H n tnt ' m<~km ~ prUJt'<'l Rl'frt!shmi nts ~o~t rt t~n :-><. ntdt• t ht t lub lht>rwxtnwttln~:~ttllbt ht ld lui\ fl at l ht Pl'l W >If homt Tht nw n lwrs an• lt hd1 t tht: 1r prtl)tt Is tumpldt'fi ll\ t hl.!<illlt't'hn~ ~~ h ~ ~rlltr Rt'poMtr II r tlant t Tht' H 1llbrlh~ ~ H Club tnt1 Ju~ !2 lit Citrla a nti RLtk\ Rift's rt>sld~tnll ~o~tthnneud\rsur and h ur m c mbt>rs In .altt>ndunu Itcmll of busmt>s~ In< ludt'll 1 flout fortht: Fuurth of Juh paradt ;u.U JUdJ.:mJ( dates fur food tnd t luthtnr.: pl't)JI.'tlli H.efrt>:.tunt>nl1 •nn Sl'n.t'd v.hlth mc:luded hot dul(s saucf l ~St' t hlp!i cooktts and Iced lt'a Ftshmtt \las also cnJ 1\ t'd b\ tht' dub tnt'mber.; T~ nt'xt IIH."ehnt~ 111 tll be htold un Ju l) \ J at the Bt>tt\ Ann I)J(fts resldenct> Oemorustrallons \I ill bt .1(1\ l>n b\ Bill D) er All Amencan Foods Bf!'tty l..oflt$ Outdoor Cooker) I ~tnd Mark McGuire All Arntncan FOUI.b Members are tu brin~ c001plrled Je\\Jntt and cook!~ booQ to - Opallh fr Ad\ltsor The Salem Ct!nt.r 4 H Club held a mHtm~ JUM 13 Ml the Salem Ct nttr Frrehous~ "tth ooe ad\ lsvr anti su club members tn allendance The club elected uffiCt'r.t set datfsand plAct fvr rrfttlng Wrt~ht 11nd al!lo chOR proje<>I.S - Repurll!r Timm) Thl! M~•r. Count) Better Uvntock Dall') Club rnPl June at tbf TM) CamatuJn residence with ont adVl80r and flvt memben In attendance Of ficen were electfd al lhls IJlMting: and .,. u follows prnidenl ,. BOO l.ee VIet prtsklent Otan ColwtU ~t)'. ~ Parlier treulftr, Jim Pai'bt ~.kith)' Parker "'"':-' "\t--.1 ~ fl< hoallh and 111fol)' ~ J.,. and Mlk• l'lrlu!r Tbll cl•~ allcl ~ pn>J..., tu be 110! liloipC...ill a.tl•r !Jv..todllloln Club liken - K•illl l'lltcr, Reiortor met Jul) 7 allht l.tll!nd Parker resi~ C>ftto • ' . • •' r----------------------- :I Curb Inflation. : Pay Cash for I : Claulfleds and ! Savelll ~ Classifi..-d Pagt>s cover the following tt•lc•phone exchanges ... Gallia Co Aree1 Code Me1gs Co Area Code 614 614 446-GalltpOIIS 992- Middleport 367-Chesh•re Pomeroy 388- Vtnton 985-Chester 245-ReoGrande 343- Portland 379-Walnut Orst 147-Letart Falls 256-Guyan D1st 949- Rac•ne 643-Arabla Drst 142-Rutland Mason Cow va Area Code 304 675- PI Pleasant 458- Leon 576- Apple Grove 773- Mason 882-New Haven 895- Letart 937- Buttalo TO PLACE AN AD CALL In Calha County 1n Meags County 446-2342 992·2156 In Mason County 675-1333 e ANNOUNCEMENTS RENTALS •-c 1 r110f Tl\lnlu 2- ln Memoriam l-AnrtOUnctmtnll .-Gtvtaway 41 _HOuse, tor ltenl eEMPLOYMENT SERVICES It-HelP Wanted 12 - S•h~tttd wanltd U-lnsuranc:e 14-IUSifltU Train1n1 lJ-Scftools llt~lruction lt-Rad10 TV & eFINANCIAL 21 Zl l :13 24 25 2 3 26 27 A reading "Born aut of Fatth" was read by Mn1. Ervtne; · Our Country" by Beulah Aulher!On; "One Day at a T1111e" by Mn Beegle: Daybreak" by Helen Goett; "My Journey" by Nondus Hendricks, Perfect Peace" by Gheen, "Steltdfast Heart" by Kay Yost, "The Bend In the ·.;:::'::f.' l~·' by Marjorie Grimm, and "ll'rld.o•v ' P Afternoon, Downtown by Mrs. BeesJe. Get weD were signed for Phyllla and Otia s.lley ------- ----- --- - - · - - -- 10 11 12 13 ......_ ____ ~ - - --- 28 4tc PUbliC Notice DELINQUENT LAND LIST In compli ance w •th the prov1Srons of Sectton 5721 03 Rev• sed COd• of Oheo there w•ll be ubllshed durtng the next ew weeks, •n thes news paper, a list of the delinquent real estate '" Mergs County OhtO upon whtch the taxes assessments and penalttes or e rther have not been patd for two consecut1v e tax pavrng penods If delinquent ta)(es are pard rn full or arrangemen ts made w1th the County Treasurer to pay not later than 48 hours before sa•d publicatiOn the r,arcel wtll be removed rom the delinquent list before ad vert1stng Howard E Frank Me1gs County Audrtor ill 21. ltc r. 2 In Memoriam IN MEMORY OF OUR SON AND GRANDSON, RICK W SNIDER, WHO DEPARTED THIS LIFE 10 YEARS AGO, JULY 21$1 A heart of gold stopped beahng, Two1 ~htnmg eyes at rest God broke our hearts to prove to us He only takes the best God tc nows you had to leave us, but you drdn't go alone, for part of us went wrth you the day he took you home To some you are forgotten, to others 1ust part of the past, but to us who loved and lost you, your memory will always last It's a lonsome house wtthout you ind sad has been the way, tor lrfe and home are not the same stnce vou were called away What would we geve tf we could say' Hello Son" rn the same old way, to hear your vo1ce to see you sm1le So tf vou have a son or daughter, chert~h them wtth lovtng care For you'll never know the hear tache unht you see therr vacant chair Roal Estote- ~nero I lor Rtnt U-A~t~rtmenhlor Re"l u - Furnlshed RC»>ms u - s.-ce tor Rent 41- Wanlfll lo Rent U - f.qu1pment for 51 - HoUiti\OICI GCK1111 S1- CB TV RIIIIOE.urpmtnt U - A..t iqUtl S4- MIIC Merchand111 SJ- lulld•nv Su.. plltJ S.- P1m tor hie eFARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK ' 1- F 11 rm EQutprnut u - w•nted to luy 72- Trucltslor hie Opporttmlly 22- MOII•W to L.. n 2.1-ProteuiMal Strvices U - Hav & Grau' ,e REAl ESTATE 7I - Aot•' tor Salt> tor Sate Reru eMERCHANDISE U-t.•vestoclt U - Sted I Ferlihrer •TRANSPORTATION ,J- Va1U&4W D 14- Motorcycles n - Auto Pa rll & Acceuortu 11- Auto Repau It - Nom• lmproveme"h 12 - Piumlunt & •~- E•u"'~'"'' bcave1int" r t4- Ete-ctrlul & Rtfrlgeratton • .. I • ....... ..u.... BISSEU SIDING 00. Beauttful Custom 8u11t Garages" Call for free s1d1ng est1mates, 949 2101 or 949 2860 No Sundily Calls 3 11 lie 1'--------....;,--' DOZER WORK C. R.' Mash Construction CAT~ Custom K ttchens Ap Pi•ances custom Bathrooms Remodelin g Plumb.ng Electr1c. Heating Farm Ponds · Land Ciearmg · Roads Call: PUlliNS EXVACATING 992·2478 Free Estimates 992-6011 992-7656 or Blame Mtlhoan 985· 3965 ROOFING All types ol root work, new or repatr gutrers and downspouts gutter cleantng and parnttng All wor~ guaranteed BARNEITS WELD SHOP •Steel • Alumenum • Castmg • Trarler H1t ches • Metal Fabncat•ons Monday Fnday 4pmtol1pm All Day Saturday Free Esttmates Reasonable Pnces Call Howard 949 1861 949 2160 1 4 PH. 949-2285 ttc HOWARD ROTAVATORS HJ SD"- 20 lD H P HA 60"-25 60 H P HE 60"-45-80 H P All MOdels Avaelabte LEO MORRIS Located at Maplewood Lake'" Ractne 7 17 1 mo MillER SERVICE For a II of your wtr mg needs. Let George Mdter rheck your present dectncftl 5 y!llem Restdenttal &CommercJal Call742 3195 or 992 7680 Rt 1 5<de Hill Rd Ruttand, Oh10 PH 742 2455 5 11 tic 1 H II ALL STEEL OHIO VALLEY ROOFING Farm Buildings Sues • From 30x30 ' SMALL and ttome Maantenance • RoofiMg of all types Utility Buildings • S1drng • Remodeling • Free estimates e20 vrs experrence su~es • 11-General Htuhnt U - M H Re...-lr 11- Upholsftry NEW LISTING - Ap prox 21 acre farm plus newly remodeled .c bedroom home, l•v•ng den1ng room. l<ltchen, bath, stor~e room Barn and other bulld~ngs $45,000 00 OWNER WILL CON SIDER LANO CON TRACT - on th•s large family home or set up as duplex for rental 1n vestment, .c be-drooms, 2 baths carpet•ng, kif chen ~quipment some furmture $33,000 Oil ' NEAR MINE f I - 3 bedroom ranch on 21 2 acres MOdern krtchen and ltvrng room, storage shed, garder1 area $32,000 ()() II ACRES OF YARD24x60 oouble w•de equ1pped kitchen W1lh d1sllwsher. utii \IY room with waSiler and dryer, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, plus family room $37,'100 Oil TRAILER AND LOT IN RACIN,E 12x65 mob1le nome with 2 DedrOOf!lS equipped k1tch~n stor891' buildno, on ap prox 1 15 acres $II ,000 Oil from 4x6 to 12x40 P&S BUILDINGS Rt l, Box 54 Ractne Oh Ph 614 843 1591 TOM HOSKINS Ph 949 2160 6 15 ft c 1 Stic Real EstAte OONSTRUCTION ttomes • ex· New lenstve remodel· mg. • Electrtcal work • Roofing work · 13 Years Expertence Greg Roush Ph. 992-7583 6 3 I mo GenerAl Hou sing Headquarters T REESE~ TRENCHING SERVICE Water Sewer Electnc Gas Lrne D1tches Water Lrne Hook ups Sephc Tanks county Cerfrf1ed Roush lane V I R G ll B S R ";..II,.,;, 216 E Second Street Pho.1e 1-(614)·992·3325 Chesh~re ~ Modern fr~tme only a few vrs old 4 bedrooms ceram 1c bath wdh shower nat gas F A furna ce full bclS<'ment w•th frtmtly room Car pettnQ ltlrQ c porch rmd n1cc lot near P 0 S37 500 BARGAIN 3 bedroom home 11"1 M1ddleport Modern bath lots ol wood cab•" the ktt chen A fur nCI Ct" ~ ... 9C pOrLh garage and storage Ask,nq S18 500 Offer welcomed RACINE 3 or 4 bedroom home bath wtth shower nat Qas F A furnace and cen tral ~ ~1rr cond ltton1ng 4 porches c- t ove & refngerator tn large k1t Basement carpeting ctty water and 66 of an acre S48.SOO EXTRA NICE - L1ke new 3 bedroom ranch Family room Wtth heatolator fireplace sun deck large porch and large WOOd<td lot Ntce carpet.ng and dbl f1nrshed garage REMODELED - Lots ol n ice carpetrng, 3 bedrooms. formlca bat~, elec baseboard heat, 2 porches pallo g~rden and n•cely cared lor IOI SJ5,000 , l40 ACRES - Fenced, some tarm land. lots of deer and other wildlife Several good spots tor ponds 10 room home 2 tfult bcltns. ~ tree gas, gantge, and otl!er butldlngs Owner anxr'ous to sell NJC~ (II..OER HOME 7 room's 1. 3 t;ledroom$ nice carpellpg, bath, built .n kit w1tn "YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICES" - Addonsand remodeling - Roof1ng and gtJtter work - Concrete work - Piumbrng and electr.cal work (Free Esttmates) ...,Q.,."0 ~~~,~~fn~::~, Oh Ph 367 7560 I 7 1 lt c V. C. YOUNG II 991 6215 or 992-7314 Pomerov. Oh COMPLETE RADIATOR SERVICE From the Smallest Heater Core to the Largest Rad1ator Rad1ator Spectahsl NATHAN BIGGS 35 Yrs E xper1ence SMITH NELSON MOTORS HtC. Ph 57 lie KPJP Th•i Aa tor Future Relerl!nce APPLIANCE SERVICE Calli< en Young P.D.IlTSANOSERVtCE ALL MAICES • eOryu' e 0 shwa~h l.'r~ •R~nqe' eHoiWo'llcr O o ~pouu r11nk\ Rl'PII Ir tn' SHtC£' 195J Con L~undrt £>\ v Rcnloll P r oper IE, Apt HOU \ ~ Own ~ " MOb il I' HOm t' P•rk'> J&F CONTRACTING • Backhoe • E•cavatrng • Septic Systems • Water, Sewer & Gas Lrnes • Olfmp Truck • rrencher Ltcensed & Bonded PH. 992-1201 5 21 rtc J&L BLOWN INSUlATION Vmyl & Alummum Stdmg • Insulation • Storm Doors a Storm Wrndows • Replacement Wtndows Free Estimate James Keesee Ph 992·2772 IROGER HYSEll'S GARAGE -Auto and Truck Repatr - Transmtss,on Repatr Hrs : Mon ·Frt 9 a m.·S 30 p.m . 992 5682 10 7 ti c lHE PH010 Classified Ads brln& wou extra cash for shapp 1n& sprees Rial Estate ' Generol y BIG AP_PUANCE . ' ~.E'AT POMEROY ·~ , I 114·n2 2111 FrHlan ~ Refrl. .rators wu!Mrs'Dryers Air C.,..itl-rs ...._. • Alii R'IIOIMIIIII ~ f:IN"" clDSEQUT ' 1)1' SH~Uill Make An Ollar PLACE -Portraits -Weddings -Anntversartes -Passports - 1nd Now, an •mpresslve, comPlete line of weodd1ng and an· nlversarv tnvetat.ans and accessories Reasonably priced, qu1ck service. -Look w•thout obllgatton. Bol\1. Charlene andJayhe Hoeflich 109 High St , PoomorOY LAFF · A · DAY r . - - - -- - ProfelliOflll Servlc.. P 1ano and Organ lessons, Mary l•m•ted open•no• Lucas, cal\4-46 9117 Tuesday Wednesdey Thur In L.oving Memory of Ethel sday, 9 > Bedspreads, G Russell who passed Draperies , un•forms away July 21, 1978 mtsceiiBneous 1tems 9 WELL. drilling, bolh rotary \ Potnt Irs been three years since Walnut Street, & c able tools, usually wells Pleasant you went away 1n 1 day Call Ray Beagle To be with GOd above JO.t 195 384 l But we still remember every day Public Sale I STARKS Tree Trimming lo The tenderness of your & Auction Shrub servtce Insured love Phone 304 576 2010 Neals Auction Hogsett, We can still see your WVA Rl 2 Every Sat 7 00 • PM (Cons i gnments Are ~ouSt Kt th1s 1s sm11ing face, . . . . . .... And feel your gentle touch , taken), (will buy furniture) Arnu ld Sl h warzr. n ri,~ l r got Lonn•e Neal367 7101 As If you are reaching 31 Homes for hie down from heaven's place And, oh , It means so much NEW CABIN or small 9 Wonted to Buy home completely fur n1shed $3900 Call 446 0390 $CASH' Now you are walkmg with 11 HelpWanted FOR YOUR FURNITURE the Lord ONE PIECE But your presence ts House wrth a creage for Woman to stay wath elderl)' sale, OR HOUSE FULL sometimes felt here 3 or 4 bdrs, tully car lady tn Cottageville on COME TO You left us with a tresure peted 2 barns 379 2258 or weekend Phone 304 372 42 OLIVE & SECOND The memories of you we 319 2343 after 6PM 3398 Cottagevrlle, WV OR CALL hold so dear «6-4775 OPEN9T05 The memones are alive Secretary and recephontsf New 3 bdr house w1th and true good typ1ng skills requ 1red garage and full basement each and every day Write P 0 Box 177 Pt $45 1100 C all 4-46 0390 WANT TO BUY Old fur No, we' ll never forget you n1ture and Ant•ques of all Pleasant 3 bdr home kif dtn1ng Or your thoughtful ways kmds, call Kenneth Swain rm liVIng rm With Sadly m•ssed by 256 1967 1n the even1ngs Frrendly Home Toy Part1es ftreplace large famrly Fam1\y now tn our 26th year 1S ex w1th woodburner 1 pandrng to your area and room ~EATHER BEOS WAN 1/ 2 baths fenced 1n l Announcements has openmgs tor managers TED, ANY CONDITION backyard ntee barb q and dealers Party plan ex and c1ty schools Call SWEEPER and sew•ng MISC BOX 6S AURORA penence helpful Car & area 4-46 2003 machine repatr, parts. and \NO 47001 GIVE DIREC phone necessary Call supplies Pick up and TION WILL. CALL SOON before 5 p m to ca rol Day delivery , Daves Vacuum 6 rm &. bath on large lot collecl518 489 8395 Cleaner, one half mrte up CASH PAID for clean late Oak H1ll Oh Washer & Georges Creek Rd Call mOOel used cars Sm1th dryer lllr cond Call 682 4-46 0294 Bu•ck Pont1ac GAII1pohs 7414 after 1PM 12 Stfuaftons Wanted Oh10 Call"-46 2282 Custom brush hogg1ng Cleland Greenhouse ts now Large 2 story stone home Post hole d1ggtng 742 2511 open Vegetable plants Standang t1mber Call 388 well rnsullated with 3 large tomato plants, bedd1ng 9906 bedrooms one full bath 2 plants, pots and hang,ng Wanted to do Housework l/2 baths formal danmg baskets Gera ld ene BEOS IRON , BRASS old •n Chester Tuppers Pla•ns room newly remodeled ktt Cleland Rac1ne Ohto furnrture go ld silver Pomeroy , Middleport 992 chen but It en tncludtng d1sh 6331 washer, basement wtth dollars, wood 1ce boxes work shop 2 c ar garage ATTENTION LADIES''' stone tars ant1ques, etc Help pay off those un Complete households BUILDING and c arpentry wrth work shop large gar wanted btlls worktng Wrrte M 0 M1ller Rt -4, and remode l1ng Phone304 den 2 porches 548 Grant St M•ddleport $59 ,500 even1ngs from 7 30 to 10 30 Pomeroy Oh Or 992 1760 675 2440 want tng qu1ck sale to settle p m as a fashton stv l•st estate Call 614 384 3809 for Earn $8 00 to $10 00 per CHIP WOOD Poles ma• Ideal tor dtameter 1~' on largest Three vear old patr Reeve appointment lAffer 1PMI hour profat Pheasants a lso tno Srlver homemaker wtth fam•IY end S12 50 per ton Bundled Pheasants Phone 675 4367 Cal\992 3941from 9 6 Remodeled 2 story house 3 slab SlO SO per ton bedrooms upstatrs butlt tn Deltverct to Ohto Pallet Co 13 Insurance k1tchen d1nmg room large LONEL.Y Chr~stlan Rock Spr 1n gs Rd Stnoles Meet Chnst tan Pomeroy 'I'll 2689 SANOY AND BEAVER In hvrng room, utrlrtv room bath Frame s tngles •nvour area Wrrte surance Co has offered pantry buildtng and 2/ 3 a c re lot Southern Chrrsf1an Stngles Gale serv.ces tor f1re 1nsurance Stiver ster11ng Club, PO Box 1823, Sum 1ewelr y nngs old co1ns &. coverage m Gallta County W lltng to negot•ate prrce merville, SC 29483 or call 1 currency Ed Burkett Bar for a lmost a century 992 7719 '"Bradbury 803 871 9850 24 hours Farm home and personal ber Shop Mtddl eport 992 property coverages are 2 stor y house w1th attached 3476 ava il ab le to meet rn Single & 5 car garage Jlh d tv 1dual needs Contact baths, J bedrooms, large HARPER HALSTEAD Lew1s Hughes agent I r stone ftreplace fully SALVAGE CO 11th and Phone446 3318 carpeted On 1 acre of Vtilnd Street now buytng ground located 1 mrle out metals (copper brass on 143 off Rt 7 bypass 992 AUTOMOBILE IN alum.num, lead stamless been can 7040 stee l batter1es and SURANCE Lost your rad•ators, gtnseng yellow celled., operator s L1 cense' Phone Older home rn ttle country root c atmp and sassafras) w1th 2 J acres 4 bedrooms, 10 am to 6 pm da •IY Also 992 2143 bath garage Centrally Flea Market on Saturdays 16 Rad1oTV__ _ located to all 3 m•nes CAI\675 S868 $17 500 742 2502 & CB Repaar Old furn,ture stone tars RON S TV SERV ICE Modrfted A frame 3 bdr 2 copper kett les and other Spec•aliztng 1n Zen1th baths carpet Sprtal statrs types of anttques Phone House Calls Now serv1c 1ng c~rcutar stone ftreplace a 446 3925 Motorola Qucuar Ca ll 1 acres Call m 77.41 304 576 2398 or 4-46 2454 ANY PERSON who has EfRBIIpMBHI 1978 Sw1nger one and one anythtng to o•ve away and half bath f~replace Phone 18 Wanted to Do ser lees does not offer or attempt to 304 675 5672 2 m11es out offer any other th10g for D J s LAWN MOWER Jencho sale may place an ad •n th 1s REPAIR On Ne1gh Help Wanted column There wrll be no 11 borhood Rd a ll makes se r charge to the advert•ser WANTED Lease men, to vrced Spec 1a l1z1ng 1 n Lawn 2 bedroom a•r cond•t•oned Boy Blades sharpened llurn.osnoea. out of town on leasae 01 1 and gas proper Call 446 4425 after 5 p m Rt 2 Small depostt Phone 7 yr old whtte female 11es GAII ra and surroun Amencan Egkenu Spttz deng counttes tnqu 1re to P1ck up and del 1very 304 675 6277 dog family movrng Call Great Bend Od Inc 269 available - - --- - - - -Lower Rtver Rd 446 3948 For sa le or rent 9 room Gallipolis Caii.C46 4285 cerf1f1ed Clerk Typ1st w111 house Park Dnve SJ25 per do lyp,ng Call 367 76 15 month Phone 304 675 2885 KITTENS 91;, weeks 446 anyftme (80 cents per NURSING RN LPN -«127 page ) s1mtlar medtcal tratn1ng l2 Mobale Homes complete Paramedtcal for Sale 2 yellow t1ger stnpe 1 to Exammat1ons for the In TV serv•ce calls Call 992 be•ge k1ttens Call 2-1.1 5804 REDUCED used PRICES surance companre!. 1n 6176 or 992 2034 Also used mob1le homes and travel GallaPOIIS part trme color TV for sale trailers TRISTATE 6 k1ttens, 3 t1ger stnpe 2 Arrange own schedule MOBILE HOMES CALL twinS and 1 pure black Call Tra1n1ng prov1ded Ex 4-46 7572 446 067S or see at 3 Garf 1eld ce ll ent pay For ap Ave pl•cl'tton and comp lete tn tormafton ma11 one page CLEAN USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL S COLLIE and Coonhound resume to L1fedata 2200 E Busrness Sunsh1ne, SpnngfJeld, Mo QUALITY MOBIL.E Puppies 992 2770 -~rtun1ty 65804 HOME SALES. 4 Ml LAWN & Garden Equtp WEST GALLIPOLIS, RT 3 k1ttens All females 244 ment Sales & Serv.ce 35 PHONE 4-46 3868 or 4-46 FRIENDLY HOME Toy Sycamore St Mtddleport 7274 Parttes now •n our 26th Owner w•shes to rettre year ts expandtng to your lnqu.re at Ourdoor Equ1p Dog House 992 5204 area and has opemngs •or ment Sales .Jet Rts 7 & 35 n tnde 12)(60 mob•le home, managers and dea lers Gallipoli S or phone 446 79 Dodge van a 18x36 Party plan e>~pere~nce 3670 tor appotntment KITTENS 304 675 1138 garage 3 acres of land - - - - ---- helpful Car & phone $1611110 00 or best otter Call 388 8747 Thre,.. k1ttens, wh•te wtth necessary Call befor""' 5 For sale by owner Coun blue heads ;,nd tails Phone p m to Carol Day collect try Grocery Store gas - - - -- -S18 489 8395 pumps dlr tank I1V 1ng t97 4 New Moon Mob1le 675 4464 quar ters Oak Htll area Home Ca ll.C46 9159 614 682 7813 Needed baby s1tter out Rt Ca ll Ul t1me 7 OOPM to reasonable 6 Lost and Found New 1981 6&.14 3 bdr , 2 11 30PM one illtle g.rl 2 baths electnc, turn , gar yr old 5 to 6 days a week , FOUND Red Bone Hound den tub, bay wtndow, 525 per wk Cal\446 1081 Descnbe when call 992 FHA VA Convent1al Home St3 950 Several used total 3666 Loans Columbus Farst e lectm 12 1979 W msor' s Full t1me Program Coor Mortgiige Co 463 Second 70x141 1973 Bachelor Pen dtnator to work w•th per Ave Gallipolis 1 Yard Sale !house 70x 12 w•th Roman Oh 446 sons hand rcapped w1th tub 2 preowned double 7172 Yard Sale Tue & Wed mental retardatiOn tn a w•de 2 & 3 bdr Kanauga Howard Childers res1den group home tn Btdwell, Moble Home Sa les, ce Kootnz Sat lor Rd , Vtn Professtonal Oh1o A soctal serv1ces 23 Kanauga Oh Call446 9662 ton OH Dashes anttque related degree IS requ.red Serv1ces drop leaf table. stero applecant must be COMMERCIAL and 1n Must sell 14x70, • 3bdr Home lntenor decorations Qualified Mental Retar dustrral photography mobile home on acre, new clothes 1ewe1rv. coffee dat1on Profess•onal Phone 446 29011 or 446 7226 dril led well S\1,000 Col\ table & ends tables, fish (QMRPI or QMRP 4.46 09~ Davts R.d • aquareum and masc atems ehQtble, expertence w1th after 4 p m Proceeds lor Gallia persons Wtth mental retar Chrtst1an School Bldgs datton 1S prefe.rred Send P1ano tuneng and repatr t-4)(70 mob1le home wrth ttp fund resume to Carol Ba1sden. Love your ne1ghbor ttJne out 3 bdr central air pnced on 1n spectron Call P 0 Box 60.t, Jackson OH your Puma Btll Ward Huge Yard Sale at home ot 45640 Buckeye CommuOI!y wards Keyboard 4-46 .t372. 446 2544 before I PM Phyllis Mulholand In Servtces Is an equal op Galltpolrs portuntty employer W•l~esvllle Oh Good used 1973 Crown Haven, 14)(65, clothing , bedding, toys and GALLIA Cleaning and three bedroom, new car anllques 9 s. July $185 00 to $500 weekly do1ng Rent A Matd Service Inc, pet 1971 Cameron 14xl>l, 22,23,&24 mael•no work No ex Free Estrmates bonded, two bedroom. new carpet .nsured phone 245 9234 1972 Chomp•on, 12•60, two perience requ1red AP bedroom, new carpet 1976 PLY Circle Sales, P 0 Clean.ng by the week, mon L.arge Yard Sale Fur Cameron, 12x60, •' two Box 22.t D, RIChmond H11\ , thor contractual nlture. c lothing, and m1sc bedrooms bath & 112. new Thurs 23 a. Fri 24 9 hi\ 5 NY I 1418 1.:.;;;;;;;,:;;:;-;;:;;;:~;;-;~~ 2233 Chestnut St Auction Servtce carpet 1970 PMC, 12x60, two bedroom. new carpet, reductton close outs GET VALUABLE tra~n.ng B & s sates, Inc , 2nd and estates farm equipment II as a young buSiness person V1and Street, PI Plea$ant, and •arn good money plus vestock real estat~t L•cen WV Phone 675 4424 '1 some great gifts as a Sen sed and bonded In Ohio, and West WV Bud McGhee tine! route carrier Phone right away and get on Auction and Real Estate 1980 Ux7o Mobile Home 3 Yaro Sale Hobson Or, us Co Call for terms 446 0552 bedrooms, extra roo'l\ilwith L.ower end of Middleport the eligibility list at 992 or 446 0818 U8 Second wood burner, sitting bn 2 2156orm 2157 Wed , Thurs a. F rl variety Ave, Gallipolis. OH , 45631 acres Good building\ Site of Items. tor home $2-f,OOO 61-4 985 Oppor1unltv is vours 1ust 4395 ROBERTS CON Point for the asking Ask your STRUCTION CO Inc, Out 3305 Franktln, Beeline stylist and she will Wed Pluunt trademark Quality a. 12x60 Buddy, 3 bedroom, nesdav, Thursdav and be happy to helP you loin Satisfact•on We have furnished, centnl t olr;;· th~ Beeline world of Friday, 9 4 washer dryer, awnlng,r un ~ fashion and success Phone references Phone 256 1560 3941 between the hours derplnnlng Set1,up Ill COUll' I Uiiday·we,nesaay 'nur 992 sday, 9 ? Bedsproada, of9-6 'is:'lllilM:oblle Hom• Perk!< Your Plano rusting in sum 1,. 992 7479 Draperies, uniforms, mer Humidity? Free In miscellaneous items 9 SEMI Invalid needs help spectlon with tuning Lane Walnut Street. Point three • day a ~r week. o.n1e11 742 2951 or 992 PtHMnl s'taggard 304 773-5897 2012 1 ·. 1------------l Trash Ptckup In The Vtllage ol Mtddleport, Oh. Ph. 992-5016 or 992 7505 4 17 ttc ew~ , h<',. \ 1 - J&C SANITATION SERVICE Pomeroy, OH 992 2174 '' ....... ... ... .. 7 15 I mo pd H. L WHITESEL " A ~ ·~ ~~~~~~~:~ )ln. OHmrn. • •·-.. '1~!-~Z~~~~!~~~~: ~ Vtnyl & Alum mum SIDING SYRACUSE 41-MOOUt Homn 2 1-lultfttUt t_...,.,, ••r s•1• I2-MobUe Hem•s Free Esttmates Call Collect Ph 84l-ll22 7 13 2 mo pd 1 room eSERVICES and were Emnw served by f ce .,,.,, 11- WtlltM To Do \9 :1fl 21 , CLASSIFIED AD INDEX t-wanttd to Buv I For Sale l Announcement I For Rent • 14 or Wrtte Datly Sentinel Classtfled Dept. 111 Court St., Pomerov. 0., 45769 7-YardS..It! t - P11bhc S.le & Authon 17 18 7 PHONE 992·2156 T--Happy Ach 6-Lo~t and Favnd 1wanr~ 111 of EUGEWE LONG E WANT AD INFORMATION Wnte your own lid and order by matt wrth fh1~ coupon cance l your ad by pnone when you get results Money not refundable or Psalm Ann thasmeeti~ Nottce - -PubliC --- --- PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO E~TATE OF STEPHEN EUGENE SMITH C .lSC No 23465 DECEASED NOTICE OF Case No 1J480 APPOINTMENT NOTICE OF OF FIDUCIARY APPOINTMENT On July 14 1981 '" the OF FIDUCIA-RY Me1gs County Probat e On Ju!y 8, 1981 m the Court Case No 13465 Me1gs County Probate Ed 1son Hobstetter Ltncoln Court Case No 23480 Hill Pomeroy Ohto was Rebecca J Sm1t h 39-411 appo1nted Adm•mstrator Sm rth Road Pomeroy Wtth the Will An n exed of Oh10 .tl$709 was appo rnted the esl atc of Evelyn J Hear Admm1strator of the estate tlcy deceased lilte of 111 of Stephen Euge ne Sm rfh Un1on Avenue Pomeroy deceased late of 39421 Oh1 0 Sm1 th Road Pomeroy Robe rt E Buck Oh10 4S7b9 Proba1e Judge/ s Rober IE Buck Clerk Probate J udge/ ( 7) 2 I 28 181 4 31c Clerk C7J 14 21 28 3tc E1ght members and one guest attended the Ruth M1ss1onary Ctrcle or the Ractne BaptiSt Church held recently at the home of Mar10r1e Grunm A readtng The Beauty Box" was gtven by Mary K Yost Martha Lou Beegle reported that g1fts from Ruth C~rcle and Bertha M Sayre Soctety had been presented to Enuna Adams who ts a surgtcal pat1ent at a hospttal The C1rcle rece1ved a letter of thanks for qutlt blocks whtch were sent oversea$ The thank you was read by Nondus Hendricks Mrs Beegle also read a letter £rom Mrs Wtlda Allison, president of Women o£ Ohto A ptcmc was plan· ned lor July 23, at the Partsh of the Hills The Ruth Circle and the Bertha M Sayre SOCiety w11l meet agam tn August at the church The program was presented by Grnet Ervme Nondus Hendr1cks opened the program wtth prayer Scnpture was the reading the 24th th l'r l lt l ,l:< l ltllllt t' '>~t r ll i!lhl ld •ll 11 IlL" r uu ... lllt "~ dr ... u....... l llll lU! Ittl tht Oi lf\ S llt t p l<ik t ' llli ll<lh • •f• ttl lt 11:1' 111\llt fm J\ k, u , t'1 if urt nltrln~; lhln ~ hm tn hv.tn "'r 1 I ll\ M<1r ~ .1 n I Piirktr mtl I ht dub t1 J' H tl ... flbdl ' r rt rt<tl n Tht rrn t r 1ut n~" !l bt ht!d n Juh 'I al Dum ( •l\1t! " lwmt Al l h tl 111tt1 Ult.: t lu!J rm rrrbo. rs 1\i\1 tur n 111 11 1111\ 1 llt l lt tl fur l~l n :nn Sl'.!tp ~ Lakt ~ Ka1h 1 I -~ - -- Ruth Circle Addreu. Nam•----------_________________ meets 4-H news .. ·------.,..Tht \lm ' - PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY OHIO ESTATEOFEVELYNJ HARTLEY DECEASE 0 I MetgS Local Board Educat1on soutn Therd Avenue Mtddleport Oh1o 45760 tnstalled as county director A tour was made Durmg the program Mrs. Ruth Powers, Mtddleport Libranan, showed a ftlm ' Chrysanthemwns m Japan " Mrs Lillian Moore will serve as hostess at the Aug 12 meeting A covered dish dinner will precede the meeltng Re£re8hments were served by Mrs Blakeslee and Mrs. Lohse wtth Mrs Blakeslee presentmg those attendmg wtth an Afncan VIOlet Guests were Margaret J Butcher, Ciance Ervm, and Maxtne Coats Gasktll ~=:::;;;;;:;;::::;;::=:;-r::=========~rr=:=:::~~;::==~ VINYL PRODUCJS Veh• cles Old Bus Shells P• c k up Truck Shells and Van Bus Garage Rutland, Oh •o45775 10 30 • m Augu517 1981 The P.em>Ses w1ll be open for •nspectton by Interested part•es on Wednesday. ~'!.Sut\~ 1981 I rom 1 00 to Addlttonal tnformatton may Pe obta1ned from the Supenntendent s Off tee tn Middleport OhtO . ...... .... ...,. .............. - .' Business Services ~313 prov41 tsrons pi the Rev•sed of sectron Code j of Ohio, not•ce •s hereby 1 grven that the Board of Educatton of the Me1gs Local School D1stnct will offer tor sale at Public Auc tton at the locatron date, and ttme l1sted below the follow•~ Real Estate and S•d•ng Old Veh1cies R0011ng I Gutter Old Church Property Pearl Street Remodeling M1dt1leport Oh1o 45760 Serv1ng Your Area for 10 00 AM August 7 1981 20 Years or the flower and vegetable garden or PubliC NOtiCe HONORED ON BIRTHDAYCh1p Macomber. son of Mr and Mrs R1 ck Macomber <-elebrated hiS second btrthday at the home of hiS parents recently A circus theme "as carried out Those at· tendmg \\ rre Mr and Mrs R1ck Berkley, Mr and Mrs James Dyer Mr and Mrs Mtchael Clair and Danny, Melva Eblm B1ll and Ktm. Soany Ntcholson, Wade Ntrhoison Mr and Mrs Don Macomber. Mr and Mrs Ralph Macomber Mr and Mrs Henr) Mtllam and Susan and Bonwe Rtfe Sending presents were Mrs Btrdte Johnston, Bowta Johnston and Ntcky. Mr and Mrs Eug.ene Johnston and Ketth and Bertha Rile Mrs Elame Stafford, Loretta, Larry, Penny . and Dave, Jerry Laverack, Mr and Mrs Eugene Wtthee, Mathew and Kevtn, Rtb Grande, Mr and Mrs Robert Marcmko and Mana, Tuppers Platns, Margaret Eskew, Lort Faulkner, Mr and Mrs Robert Gorgensen and chtldren, and Mr and Mrs Dawayne Eskew and Mark, Dayton linsvtlle: Mr and Mrs' Roger Karr, Jessica and Valerie, Chester, Mr and Mrs Charles Eskew, Mr and Mrs Jerrv F1elds and Terry, Mr and Mrs Davtd Esktw, Kandt, Beth and Amy, Newark, Mr and Mrs Charles Pauley, Charleston, W Va : Mr and Mrs Raymond Hatlteld, Rutland Mr and Mrs Charles Wtthee Daisy Blakeslee hosts garden club P1goll teumun-- - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - -- - - - - - - POMEROY - The first P igott reum on " as he ld recently at Forked Run State Park w1th 69 descendants of Dexter E P1gott and Roseanna Coffman attendmg Local descendants attending were Mr and Mrs Rex Batley, Bnan Batley, Ann Swrunerfteld, Bett~e Pigott, Mr and Mrs Henry Bahr, Howard J1m and Randy Bahr, Mr a nd Mrs Richard F1ck Jr , Kevm a nd Klfk Ftck, Tamm1 Barber. Jesstca Barber Jeanne Baker, Jeremy Blake Matthew Baker Sma Murphy Am y and Tracy Murph) nm Evans, and Mrs Roland Carpenter, Wendy, Jody. Tunmy and Cratg of Belpre Linda, Pam Usa and Chrts Frazter and Am} Householder Coolvtlle Mr and Mrs John C Hensley Charles, Paul and Matt of Tuppers P iams , Mr and Mrs Davtd De LaCruz and Justm of Reedsvtlle R1chard and Bnan Liter, Perry Car penter, Mr and Mrs Roger Car· penter, Roger, Jr , Donald, Gratg and John, D1ana Evans Mark Moore, George 0 Hensley, Penny, Candy and Juruny Hensle}, Mr and Mrs Henry Hensley Romte and Sis, Mr and Mrs John J Evans, Rebec· ca and Stephante, Mr and Mrs John P Hensley and Dtck, Mae McPeek and Leona Hensley, all or Long Bot torn or Meter, Randy, Diane, Sally Jo, and Jack, Route S, Marietta; Melvin R. Van Meter, Jr., Pomeroy; Don and Brewer, Reedsville; Alberta Van Meter, Columbus; Jill, J J and Melody Lawrence, Portland; James, Barbara, Jetmifer and J118011 Lawrence, Syracuse: Millard and vera Van Meter, Pomeroy; F~ Van Meter, Ractne with the mOit children present Attentlq were Ada and Richard Van Meter, Beverly, Esther Dalley, Park Elison Dalley, Joe and B~ JohnPrizes were presented to Estet;, sOn, Mike and Chuck Alicta, >Dailey,theoldestattendlng, Melody Cindy, Ryan and Matt Evans, Laura Lawrence, the youngest, Alberta Ohllnger, Ada and MissY Van Meter, Van Meter, the one traveling the farthest, and Mr and Mrs Michael Iva and Clarence Lawrence, all of Portland Evans and Mr. and Mrs. Richard D Mr and Mrs. Rtchard 0 Van Van Meter, Marietta, the fanrulies PORTLAND - The Van Meter reunion was held Sunday at Portland Hensley reunton-- - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - The a nnua l reumon of the descenda nts of the late Mr and Mrs H A He nsley was he ld a t the Portland State Pa rk July 12 Hostesses were Leona Hensie) and Mae Mc Peek A dtme r "as en]Oved by the 78 m a t tenda nce a lter the blessmg by Mae Mc P eek The oldest present wa s George 0 Hensley a nd the youngest. his great granddaughter Stephanie E vahs two weeks old A short memonal s er\o tee was con dueled by Leona and Mae lor the two s1sters, lost thts ) Car - Iva Car penler m Februarv a nd Anna Ltter m Apni The a fternoon was s pent m takmg a nd v1ewmg pi ctu res piavmg games Public NQtlce NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE In accordance w•th the GET AREIIIIOI ~~·· �/ Ohio Pomeroy-Mid~~ep_C!!"t, Sentinel 32 Mobile Homes tor Sale 1971 Darian 12 x 65 , 3 bedrooms . 1972 Crown Haven, 14 x 65 with 8 x 10 expando, 3 ~drooms . 1973 Utopia 12 x 65, 2 ~drooms. 1972 Invader u x 70, 3 ~drooms . 1972 Nashau. u x 60. 2 bedrooms. B 1;• S1 Mobite Homes tor Rent 42 LAYNE ' S FUR NITURE Sofa, chair, rocker , 01toman, 3 tables. S.SOO. Sofll, chair and toveseal, $275. Sofas and chairs priced from $275. Ia $695 . Tables. $38 and up to $109. Hide-a~ds,$340 . , queen soze, SlBO. Recliners , $165 ., S295 , Lamps from $18 to $65 . 5 pc . dinettes from $79 ., to $365. 7 pc .• $189. and up. Wood table and 4 c hairs, $350 up to $495 . Hutches. $300 and S37S , maple or pine fln tsh . Bedroom suttes Bassett Oak , $649 .• Bassett cnerry , $765 . Bunk bed complete with mattresses, $250 . and up to $350 Captain' s beds . $27'5. complete. Baby beds, $89. Matt resses or box springs, fu ll or tw1n, SSS , firm, $65 and $75 Queen sets, S185 5 dr ches t s, 549 -4 dr chests, $42 Bed frames, S20 and S25., 10 guri Gun cab1nets, $350 , di nette chairs S20 and S25 Ta ppan gas or electrtc ranges. $285 . USED Ranges , refrtgerators, and TV ' s, 3 m tles out Bu tavtlte Rd Open 9am to 7pm , Man t hru Frr , 9am 10 5pm , Sat 446 0322 Two bedroom hoose Trailer on Ashton -Upland Road . SlSO plus utilities and damage depesit. 3 miles from Rl 2 675·4088 . Two 2 bedroom house S trailers tor rent, furni shed, Sales, Inc . 2nd and Viand Sts Pt. Pleasant. WV . Phone 615 ·«24 I with central air, gOOd for work1ng couple or couple w ith 1 chi ld . S150 per month plus deposot 675-4088 Trailer for sa le or rent, partly furnished , Gatlipol ts Ferry PhoneJOH751867 . 67 12x60 mobile home 2 bedroom mob 1le home in New Haven. adults only . no pets . Phone 304675·1452 or 675· 2996 Phone 675· 4898 1967 Trad er for sale Phone 2 bedroom mobile home tor rent Phone 304·675 3885 304 675 -4898. 2 bedroom mobile home 10x45 $1400 Phone 304 675 1<52 or 67 5 2996 Nasht 2 bedroom trail er, pr tced on tnspect •on, good cond tt ton Phone 30.4 675 6273 or 675 3«2 . 1971 Brookwood, bath and half . has been remodeled, wall t o wa l l ca r pettng ,unfurnished Phone 675 1553 Farms lor Sale ---- ll 55 ac res, ntne roo m house, barn . minera ls. secluded , gOOd hunttng Morntng Star area $65.000 Add•tional 101 acres ava il able 949 2630 3~ __ Lots~- Acr eage LOTS Real nice campsite on Rac coon Creek, all uttltttes avai lable, $300 down , owner wtll ftnance , ca II after 3 p m , 256-6413 . 2 acres on Floyd Cla rk Rd close t o Rt . 160, s.t,ooo. Phone 446 0390 Green Beans P1ck your own 56 00 bu Raynor Peach Orchard, 5 miles below Ga ll 1po1ts on Rt 7 Ca ll 4.46-4807 ------1 plus acre lot on FlatwOOd Rd , all wooded Ca ll 9</2 5396 after 5 10 acres near Porter on old tdea l for home or home Road lrontage s1t es assum ab le mort , low 1n tE>rest Ca ii 3BB 9060 160 , Roughly 1'11 acr e, S R 684 , Har rt so n v 1lle Ask 1ng 53,500 742 2577 Lots for sale & 2 new sub dtV 1S10ns tn Ra cme Vtllage On Vine 51 & Yellow Bush Rd 949 2340 BY owner . J apa rtment house on approx I acre L1ve 10 one. rent other s to make your payment Can be converted smgle home C1ty water , wil l cons 1der lan d con tr act 675 1883 9 5 pm 145 ACRE S 412 378 1804 Rentals 41 - ~-HOuses for Rent -~ - -- - -- 3 bdr house $250 Re t er en ces . sec dep , Rod ney Vd h age 11 Call 446 "-416 at ter 7PM 5 rm house on Chdlt cothe Rd Pnone 446 3437 For r en t 2 bdr house tn Cen t enary ref and secunty dep r eq Ca ll «6 4053 J r oom fu r ntshed co ttage , uttl tf 1es lurn 1shed , adults, no pets . Phone 30A 675 28 12 or 304 675 1580 TWO bedroom house 304 675· 1371 or 675·3812 • Two story house, electn c heat pump, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. f amily room , Hot point kitchen, refrigerator , stove and dis h washer carpeted, drapes, no i nside pets. nearly one acre with 200 fl . frontage , close Kaiser $450 month or util ities pa•d S600 month plus security deposrt and lease Can be purchased at end of lease using rent as partial down payment. R.L.Handlev 304·273 2021 42 Mobile Homes tor Rent 1 bedroom mobile home, marrted couple only . No pets S150 per month Phone 304·675 4154 . Two mobtle home lots for rent, married couples apply in person to Everette Schwartz , R t I. locust Road , Point Pleasant Two mobtle home lots tor rent, marned couples ap pl y m person to Everette Schwart z, Rt I. Locust Road, Po•nt Pleasant OR REN T almostnew14 x 70, 3 bedroom , 1 1• 2 baths , sitttng on ntce lot, ready to move into Phone 304· 576 27 11 Apartment for R-, e., nt. __ _ 44 2 bdr . apa rtm en t lg . L R and Kttchen Across from H onda Shop no pets Call 446 3937 Second fl oor ftnt shed ef f tc tency apt Furntshed, adults only , no pets . 729 2nd Ave GalltpoiiS Ca ll 446 0957 4 rent unfurn apt all c ar peted , $250 mo SlOO dep, utt1it 1es patd , no child re n, no pets Ca II 446 3437 For re nt new I bdr apt 53 A T TENTION (IM PDRTANT TD YOUI Wo l l pay cash or certit 1ed check for anftQues and coll ec · ttbl es or en ttr e estates. N othtng too large . Also, guns, pocke t watches. and co1n co ll ect tons Call 557 34 11 S4 - Mosl anythmg used 1n Restaurant and store equipment RADCD 304 523 -1378, Huntrngton Spec1a l Sale 1 Satell1te An tenna , BUY dtrec t from manfacturer, 180 TV staloons Call602 622 2290 FEVER ' HDME Ca ll «6 0390 remedy , trad1t ion tor cen tur1 es, 1f works For com REGENCY APT INC 2 p lete 1nfo and recetpt send b e droom , kit today sell addressed stamchenf urn 1shed, carpet ed , ped envelope plus $1 00 to b tll s parttally pa1d S200 S R A Co , P D. Box 284, mo Exce ll e nt ne 1gh Ga ll1 pohs, OH 4563 1 bor hood. 675·67'12 Dr" 675 -·--· ·-5104 Burrough's L6000 Programmabl e Accou nttng Fur n1 shed eff tc1ency apt Mach1ne Good cond Ca ll S135 ut tli t1es pd , share 16141446 2342 ba f h, SUitab le tor one Call 446 4416 after 7PM WOOD BURNIN G add·on f urnance lor gas oi I or elec Furntshed Apt $220 . tr1c, and al so works on hot utt11f1 eS patd, adults, I bdr , water heat Still in factory n1ce Ca ll 446 4416 after carton Wou ld normally 7PM cost around 51000, will se ll tor $400 Call6 14·256 1216 NI CE U NFURNISHE D Apt . S200 mo. pl us you pa y Lowes t prtces on Bemco utrltt1es Ad ulTs only , no beddmg tn the area Ca ll pets Ava tlabl e Aug l, 446 tor pr tces V tlltage Fur · 8067 ntture. 2605 Jackson Ave, - ---- 675 l773 10 cubtC tt c: hes ttype I bedroo m apts available freezer less than 1 yr old a t Riverside Apts Equa l Ca ll 446 0230 Qppor tun1t y Hous1 ng Call 992 772 1 A TTENTIDN Buy dorecl - - ~ ------.-- from fa ctory outl et New Apar tm en t for r en t Ca ll IIYtng ro om furntfure, 992 5908 upholstered sofa s, chairs, - - - - - - - - - loveseats and htdeabeds One bed r oom , unfurn1shed , Oak f rames , cu stom made al l elect r 1c 992 2094 Cho tce at stze, f abrtc & ______ ~-- sty l£1 Low , low prices on tabrrc In stoc k. Good pr1c es APARTME NT S AN D on reupholstery R&M Fur MOBILE HOME S67S 4130 n 1ture Manufac tunng, St Rt 7, Crown City, Ohio. Apa rtm pnfs 675 5548 256 1470 Hou rs Man thru ~- ___ _ _ __ Fr1day 7 30 4 00, Tues 7 30 8·00, Sat 1·00·5 DO SMALL furniShed apart ment , no pets, r efer ences r equi red , 304 675 1365 6x 10 metal shea r etn torced by 2x4' s. on 4x4 foundat1on For r en t 1n Mtdd lepor f , 2 floored . Eas ily m oved . bedroom t urntshed apart 1200 Ca ll 446 0230 m ent Ca ll 1 304 882 -2566 AMF 10 speed men' s b tke BED ROOM turn 1shed Only a tew months old , $85 apartment, uttl 1t1es patd, Call446 0562 304 675·1897. For sal e girls cloth1ng stze~ Call 10 l , 2 & 3 bedroom apart- 6 14, ltke new m ents now ava il able at Pt. eventng lifter 5 30 245 5634 Pleasant Inn Also a honeymoon suo1e . Al l SW 1MM IN G POOLS util1ties paid Apartments PRE - SEA SO N SALE . as tow as $140 . a week. 599900 IN STA LLED! !! Honeymoon sutte S45 a Above ground pool COM no ght Call304·6756276 . PLETE LY INSTALLED starting at S999 00 Price tn eludes pool, deck , fence, 45 Furn1shea Rooms ftlter, ltner , and 1n SLEEPIN G RODMS and stallation under normal light housekeeping apt • ground conditton . Free Park Central Hotel. shop at home servtee Call 1 800·624·8511 Space for Rent COUNTRY MOB I LE Home Park . Rout e 33, North of Pomeroy . L arge lots. Call I 992·7479 ~ TRAILER space 3 miles from town junct ton 2 & 62 at old Y, Pt Pleasant. 675- 2 bdr. trailer turn. gas and water turn ., $225 . per mo .. $100 dep., no pels. Call 446· 4745. 47 ,... . . . ...> ·-- :-. / '\ ,...,. - ,, N i; ;,.;rl&:; :..' ::.• C'..1:_·.' ...ft : r 3248 . wan led to Rent 'V ..... "" ... ..... .. ......... ' 992·5858 . 51 ' '' 1980 Honda NC 50 express, $350. Phone «6-7747 afler 5PM . 1973 Honda 350. GOOd cond . 949 2535 afler 5:00. 7800 BTU atr coAd , new Ca l l843·2414 t Clean . good cond , neutr al co lor daveport wtth or withou1 new covers Ca ll 949 2271 Good Thtngs To Eat Yellow Freestong canni ng peaches. Now thru Sept 20 any Quant tty availab le. Re tat l & Mason, wholesale Market, W.VaBob's . Ph . 713 -572 1 Open Da il y ttll 9 p_m • t .t.. l e ... .,. .... ""' 26' TROUTWDOD travel rr a tl er and camp stte on Raccon Creek Close to Ohio River $500 down Owner w tl l t 1nance 614-256· 1216 NEEDseveralttemsoffur nttu re, appt1ances, televisions B tg discou nts tor quantty pur c h ase Village Furn1ture 2605 Jackson Ave 675 -1773. B 1G dtscounts tor cash and carry at Vil lage Fur nttu r e 2605 J ackson Ave nue , 675 1773 18,000 BTU air conditioner. exce llent conditton , $300 Phone 304·675 2820. Roper 8 hp rotary mower tn good work 1ng condition. Phone 304 675 6174 or 675 2194 H o tpotnt no fr os t ref ngera tor, one Yahama Chappy Phone675· 1553 . s8 HousehoiCI G-s GOOD USED AP · PLIANCES washers, dryers. refrigerators, ranges . Skaggs Ap · piianees, 1918 Eastern Ave ., 446· 7398. 2 Twin maple beds, good condition, Point Pleasant 304-675-2698. Fruit 71 Frutts & v egeta bl es Homegrown-sweet corn, ca bbage, mangos, etc. Charles M cKean Farm . catt446 9442 Homeg rown tomatoes, four houses below Gallipol is Ferry post office, roadside stand . s5 _ _..B~u~of" d~ o n,gt:S:cu,_,p,_,p,_.l,_, ,e,_,sc._ Butldtng matertals, block, brick, sewer pipes, win dows, l tntels, etc . Claude Winters , Rio Grande, 0 Cat t245·5121 56 Pets for Sate PDDDLE GROOMING Ca ll Judy Taylor at 367· 7220. DRAGONWYND CAT TE RY KE NNEL , AKC C how puppies . CFA Himal aya n, Persta n and Stamese k tttens. Cal l 4463844 after o4 p.m BR IARPAT CH KENNELS Boardtng and groomt ng A K C Gordon se tt er s, Eng li sh Cocker Span tels Call446 4191 01 Farm Equipment 12HP, 2 wheel. Gravely, 40 1n mower , 26 tn. culttivator Sears electric week wacker 16 in . cut. Sears drop spreader. All in exc con d Ca II 446 -6575 Farma ll F20 trac tor, S350 Masste Harns w tfh front end l oa der ,$ 650 . In ternational 18 ft . fla1bed 1966,$900. Phone 256·9303 For Sal£~ a 1200 bushel! wire cor n cnb . Ca ll 388 ·8564 For Sale Ford 3 pt . disc and mowmg m achtne for Svper A Phone 256 1354. Fou r IS ,OOO gallon tanks located above ground at Athens, Ohoo . $3,000.00 each Phone 1-304-422 2781 1 good Case bailer and wa gon $2 ,500. 1 la rge pony (52 in) bay with black matne and tail , wh tte stock i ng legs SJOO 9853891. Farma ll cub tractor Wtfh cvltivators. Has new clut ch, pressure plate, throw ovt beartng , transm tssion over hauled , magenta overhaul ed, new starter, new battery , battery cabl es. new vo ltage relay, ru ns good 247 2092 GRAVE LY tra c tor , L model. electnc start. with mower , rota t iller , dual wheels, 5800. Phone 304 ·675· 4828 . GRAVE LY tra c tor with mower Phone 304 458 1880. AKC Cocker Spaniel pup ptes 6 wks old SlOO Ca ll 256 1361 SYCLE bar mower, duel wheels for old and new model Gravely Tra ctors. Phone 304·895 3974 . M1nature Pood les, 2 male, 2 f emal es, 9 wks old For more inlo ca /188 2 3956 JO HN Deere bulldozer with heavy duty tr at ler . Phone 304 675 2088 or 675 4560 . ACF Reg1stered Wh 1te and sh aded Sti ver Per sian and seal ptont Htmalayans Caii304-Sll 7749 62 Beaut1fu l INK C Reg Peke a Poo puppt eS and AKC Reg Pektngese pupptes PhOne 446·0857 AKC Reg1stered brown poodle pup 3 months old DH L, Parvo& Rabies shots good to 1 yea r old SISO 992· 7102 THE F I SH TANK and Pet Shop. 2101 Jefferson Ave 675·2063, Pt Pleasant . New hours Now open on Wed Open 11 -4 Man mru sat. Fr t hoursl16 AKC Da c hsh und , Pomeran1an an Pood le pups 895· 3958 Sl ---~a~te<!_!o Buy __ St and rng t1mber, 10 acres or m ore P hone 61463<4 2289 63 livestock Pony stud ser\lice For ap- 2 HOI5te tn Herft-er art1f1ca l s1re by 9H143 9H164,due in August $1 ,000 ca ll882·2662 2 mtlk goats, $60 each or both for S100 Freshened June Shade, Ohoo (6141 696·1234 2 kiJ goats . S weeks old, mal es . $25 . each . 112 Nu b1an Shade, Ohio 614696 1234 6 week old roosters for sale. 15 cents each. 949· 2502 500·550 lbS. 992 ·7458 . key board, like new , $900 304·882·2476. 8 900 lb . grain fed heifer, ::I ·- '< 1 'v, I , ... #IJ. , • I ,. ~ -';!> ~ ' : ' I I ,\,_)(...: -; ~ 'Tl.I O: ·' ;:·' i~ -· ... sell live wetght.t the farm w. A . Barker . Phone 30.4· 675-2697. ~ -~ Hay & Grain 64 Hay For Sale 1500 to 1800 bales. Phone 245·5005. Laroe clean bales of straw, $1 .5 0 , 675 ·5 180 . ' 7/ME -· ·!VQW /JIVE AN .EAR 70 7HEM · 71 '~ Autos lor ' " s.-,,.- - 1978 CAMARO, silver wllh black Interior, 305 cu. In, PS, AC, in-dash tape. Call 446·8049 alter 3: 30. u.ooo. ~.,g, ~l MCtl Sl H!.ILTl 1512 S .Millf ST ~EEN SAY WIS.C • 1975 Ford Mavrick 2 dr , 6 cyl , auto, good OliS mtleage , 32,500 m11es, almos1 new ttres, exc . cond . Call 446·2235 1976 Cadillas DeVtlle. low mileage, ex cond .• 4 new rad1als , no rust, $3,795 . Call 446·4525 Fer sale 1964 Ford pickup truck, 1968 Buick Sky lark, and 1970 Buick Skylark . Phone 446 · 468< . Burgandv Monte Carlo Landau , 1976, loaded wilh a or. Call247·241l . 1969 Dodge Dar1 GTS, ask ing51.300 Call949 2123. 1978 CUTLASS Salon . 675· 2722 or 675·5571 MORRI SO N 'S Auto sa les Henderson , wv Phone 675· 1574 or 675 ·288 1 1980 200SX Datsun, ex cellent cond1t1on, loaded, $6,100 00 Call 304 675 ·5090 1975 Gold Ouster , exce llent condtflon, ortgtnal patnt, radial t ires, new brakes and shocks, complete lv tuned up and front end aligned, 21 mpg, aluminum rims inc ludedS1,900 Phone 304 675 1842 alters. 75 Troumph TR7 4 speed 52300. Phone 304 773·5351. 1972 Volkswagen A 1 con ditton Phone 304 675·3476 CONTINIOUS no leak gut: tering, custom made tor your home . For free estimates, call ADVANCE SEAMLESS GUTTER AND DOOR . 614 698·8205 . Boatsand Motors for Sale 70 Model 18 ft . Runabout wilh ! ra iler, 65 H .P. Mer· cury Motor . Misc .Equipment, excellent condition $1200. Call 675·3383 afler 8: 00P .M . 12 toot Sears fiberglass Ted Williams bass boat and tilt trailer . $400. See al 5 Bur· dette Addition. 1969 FORO L TO, auto., 429 eng., 62,000 actual miles. PS, PB, air . RUf'\S g - , one owner. Call388·9996. 77 Trans AM many options price reduced lo 13,600, Call ~- 1136. CHARLIE'S SALVAGE Auto parts, auto repair , wrecker service, buy automobi les, rad iators and balleroes. «6-7717 . 77' Auto Repair ROBERTS BROTHERS GARAGE . 24 hr wrecker service . "Big or small" we tow them all! 2332 Eastern Ave ., Gallipolis, Ohio. Day - «6·2445 or Nigh! · 446 4792 . ------- - Auto Pa1nt1ng & Sandtng $175, any color,fr ee pickup & delivery tn Gallipolis a rea , Hammond Body Shop, 221 Mtll St 379 ·2782. E & v Body Shop Wan! your car looking new? Call 446 9304 Georges Creek Rd 73 Dodge dart sport black on black cragers. new tires. 340 automatic. Phone 304 675 1769. 1980 Prowler camper 17 ft . full y self contatned, ex . cond . Call 256-6626, Crown Cily, DH. 1977 26 FT. TITAN motor home, generator, air cond , awning, TV antenna , 6 11 . 1op carier , sleeps 6, 13,000 m oles. Call 367 7300 afler 5 30 69 YE L LOWSTDN E self· contamed . Phone 304 -367 3427 ser Ires 1979 Jeep Cherokee Golden Eagle, ps, air. rad to, tape, excellent condition Phone 304 773·5323 . ____ _ ""C7_ __ 81 Home Improvements __ _ 1981 Plymouth Champ, 7,000 miles, $4,800 Phone 615 ·6951. FOR BEST In Carpet Cleaning - Ca ll Smeltzer's Steamway. Call 614·446· 2096. 1978 Chevroletb lourspeed , excell ent condition and gas mi leage . 1·304 882 2915 STANLEY STEEMER Carpet Cleaning 446·4208 1971 Cadtllac, reasonabl e. Phone 675 3901 J IM MARCUM Roofing · spouttng and Siding. 30 years experience Free esttmates . Remodeling . Call 388·9857 1977 Olds Brougham , ex cel lent c ond tfton Can be seen at 2307 Mt Vernon Avenue . 72 - -r ruciCsfor sale - · For Sale 1972 GMC 7500 Diesel dump lruck . Ca ll 1· 614·694·7842 . 75 Chevrolet 1/2 T. V 8, auto., new tires . 75 Chevrolet 1 T. 12 fl . slake bed tow milage . Call 446· 0322 STUCCO PLASTERING textured ceilings, com· mercial and residential, free estimates Call 2561182 SANDERS CON · TRACT fNG , Carpentry work & painting, concrete, landscaping, 446·2787 . CAPTAIN STEEMER Car· pet Cleaning featured by Haffelt Brothers CuSiom Carpets. Free estimates. Call «6·2107. 1975 Ford 3/ 4 ton pickup truck, automatic, PS, PB, 360 engine, air cond. Call «6·2641. 8 ·5 , WOODSHOP · Cabinets, picnic tables, porch swings, most wOOd products. 101 Court Sl., Gallipolis . Call 446·2572. 1975 Ford I ton llat~d truck. good engine & 8: 25x20 II res, body rough. Call446·264'1. 8 5. WEATHERALL CON · CRETE - quality and ser· vic~. call675: 1582. 78 Ford pickup, 74 GMC Pickup, 60 Ford Pickup, 75 Cadillac, 76 Honda motorc ycle, fender & door Side tor 74 chevrolet. «6-2821 . 1977 CHEV . '12 Pickup, most all faGt~ry opllons plus eJCtras. Real good cond . Ph. 367·0107 or 446· 0648 after 5 p.m . . 73 DOdge Truck. 318englne. Call388·9036. · 1971 Ford , Dump , Truck. GOOd cond. SJ,200. _ ~oy '(Frankl Rlflle . ~-095, 1979 '12 Chevy plc~up. wheel drllfe, lock out twbl. tOn i $4,100. '"'·2190. 1971 lnternatiO..al pick up 4 s~, body lair condition, engine i(ery,tjciod t~ltlon .' $600. Pho!Je~·451· 192 • . TE-RRIBL-e:! OORS'T PIL-E RON'S Television Service. Specializing in Zenith and Motorola , Quazar, and house calls. Phone 576·2398 or 446· 2454 OF .JUIJK 1'11£: ~1./ER DRIV~t.Jl Ser· wv F & K Tree Trimming. stump removal . 675·1331. T and R bu olding, remodeling, also papering, carpet installation, and general home im provements. 675·5689, 675 · ANNIE l(}(J() l,(}fCES 5304 . -~~ : PROOF To e~ '- :-'__,::-:---=-~.:~ -u\: PAINTING · Interior and exter i or , plumbing , roofing, some remodeling . 20 yrs. ••P- Caii388·1M52. BING'S CONCRETE CON· STRUCTION · Specializing In concrete driveways, sidewalks, patio, basement, garage floors and·l!tc. Free estlmalesi 11 years experience . Call 3677191. - __ _ .:.__ _;___ Hoover Sweepers repaired at Empire F~rnlture, 11-42 Secottd Av~, Gallipolis, OH . Interior •nd E•~riOr R'fln tlngt tral!or roots, and dry wall Sll end up, IS yra. ••· perlence. F,...est. Call4461 1562, ,;; I'"R)'' ;);{ COHFf()fNT/1/l l ,~1C:N' T FlEW TrE,''t MY5ELF 1 ET. NH:H PE>H, ctii'E~ ! =tOTO- Trr~:: ,., e-::~ EXPERIENCED Mason, Roofer, Carpenter, E lectrician, General repairs and remodeling. Phone 304· 675·2088 or 675·4560. A'l: no ~ 0L 1 7·Ui,'~ ..:1::~ ~~~=~~ ? ~r:\· ~ J-1 61t~P:'E~ · r u: \1, ' Plumbing 81 _ ___,&~H:.:ec=:aec tie; n,gc___ _ CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor . Fl>urlh and Pine Phone 446·3888 or «6·«77 D. C. Contractors Plumbing, electrical. heating, roofing, aluminum, vinyl Stdtng, and home painting . 675·3376 or 675·1240. 8l Ellllcavating DOZER WORK Compare our RATES Phone 2561560. Dozer work . Sma ll jobs a specially . 742·2753 Oitcher work . Charles R: Hatfield, Hatloeld Backhoe. Gas, electric, and water : 742 2903. lll EOWARD' S Backhoe and Dozer Service . Specializing in septic lank . 675 ~ 1234 . 1970 Bui ck Skylark 350 automatic , runs · goOd, would make good work ca r 5300 Phone 675·3423. - - - - ----- m J &. P Plumbing & Healing, Rl . 1 Gallipolis. 367·7853. camp1ng Equipment 78 \\/AVE- A LOt-I~ GOODBYe. MATE-Y, IT'LL !IE A WHILE &EFORE We '""" LAt-ID AI7AIIJ , HARPER Halstead, lawn mower repair and shar pening service, 10 a.m .-6 p.m. 675-5868. COOK'S Television vice. Henderson , Phone675·2250. Auto Parts & Accessories 1978 Fold down Camper w1th awtng & port-a-pot . Ca ll446· 7230 2 year ling heiffers, 2 bulls, Alpine Nanny goat freshed in April the first time. Call 304-895-3821 . cu s; . 1966 Ford Fair lane good cond Call 992·3743 potn tment phone 992 3904 . Musical Instruments L owrey Organ doubl e ' J '~ 1976 Kawasaki KZ 400, new battery, 17,000 miles, S650. CAPfAIN EASY I 7:00 (]) e PM MAGAZINE (]) JOHN ANKERBERG SHOW ())@ . FAMILYFEUD CD KNOWLEDGE: FIVE MINUTES TO UVE • ()) TIC TAC DOUGH ()) (j]) MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT !laJ NEWS 7:05 ()) ~LLINTHEFAMILV 7:30 (]) e BULLSEYE (]) ANOTHER LIFE QD RACE FOR THE PENNANT ()) . ()) JOKER'S WILD CD HOLLYWOOD SQUARES ()) DICK CAVETT SHOW !laJ RICHARD SIMMONS SHOW ® URBAN LEAGUE'S NA· TIONAL CONVENTION 'Now St ratag1ee for the Cha nging Times' Thts yea r 's theme e xami nea the co n aerY& live mood of the co unt ry and its 1m pa ct on Bla ck America, aa well as Reag an's potictes on eoctal and internattonal iii8U81 G2i FACE THE MUSIC 7:35 (I) BASEBALL Ri c hmond Braves va Syracuse Chteta 7:58 (]) CBN UPDATE NEWS 8:00 (]) e CD LOBOAcarthaftrong that uses pretty g~tlaasde coya prompts lobo to masquerade as e genglartd kingpin to smash the operetton. (Repeat 60 mins) CIJ HERITAGE SINGERS []J MOVIE · (DRAMA) •••• "The Godfather" 1972 CIJ!HI CD HAPPYDAYSF onzoo gallantly takes Jenny Ptcc alo as hiS bnde m a hllanous mock ceremony at theJelfer eon Htgh costume ba ll , only to sulferthe meet outrageous shock of his ltfe when the mamage proves/a be bmdi'li_. (Repeat) • ()) (!g) WALTER CRON· KITE'S UNIVERSE CBS News Spectal Corresponc;tent Welter Cronkite anchors this science magazme aenes that examines phenomena di a c oY ere d through 8Ctentlfi C actiVIty end i neprred by human cunosity CIJ NOVA 'TheAsterotdand the Dmosaur'For 150mtllion years, dmosaura domtnated the earth Then . 65 million years ago they suddenly vantahed , alongwith a greatdeal of the planet' sammal and plant hfe NoYa exammes a rema rkable new theory abou t the cause of the cata strophe ( Ciosed -Ca ptron ed,U SA ) (80 mma .) (ll) APPOINTMENT WITH DESTINY 'Last Days of John Dilltngar' 8:30 (]) GOOD NEWS CIJ !Him LA~ERNE AND SHIRLEY lenny and SQutggy tantastze about what a not lite would be 1f they were stl ent moYtBstars (Repeai)(Cklsed· Cepttoned; U.S.A} D())@l FLO Flo rlskalostng her home, her In end a and her money when she sinks all she has in a flaky avocado deal (Pari o ne o le two -part E!_eaenlatton.) (Repeat) 8:58 Cil CBN UPDATE NEWS 11:00 (])DCDHILLSTREETBLUES Theltghts go ou t and the Htll Street Pollee steel themselves tor imminent war when the President can celsh tatour of I he p r. ectncl, thereby shattering the truce amortg the l oca l Q_!ngs ~ (Fiepeat ; eo mtnl) He took it out in the yard and buried BACKHOE and Septic lank Service. Larry Siden · strocker . 675· 5580. ·tr I . 84 Electrical & Refrigeration Fuller Electric Co. Com · plete rewiring, commercial or residential, and elec · trical maintainance, also on call . Ph . 446· 2171, Gallipolis. Quaillv Cooling and Heating Service Call 3889698. WINNIE SEWING Machine repairs ,. •.'. service . Authorized Singer Sales & Sorvice. Sharpen Scissors . Fabri c Shop, Pomeroy . 992·2284 . Yf5, DXTOR ... E!LJT !'17 LIKE 1D MAKE AN A~ NT· MfNTFaA OF MINE. I HEARD DOCTOR DEUElL HAP !iET//ifl), 50 I IHOJG/IT )IJU M16HT WANT ME ID6E 11:30 10:00 YOUR C:OCTOR I JACK'S REFRIGERATIO· N. air condition service, commercial . industr ial . Phone 882-2079 . Clolus B. Buck ~r. Home •. .-. and Industrial Sewinli ·~ Machine Repair . Also will · ~ trade or sell old or used ' sewing machtnes. ~hone ·~ 304-458 1659 . ·! =::: :_- : 8_5 _ =--= =-======- ... . (;e__n~!!l_!l!_u linJL _ JIM'S DEPENDABLE water delivery . Call 256· 9368 anytime. BARNEY ,. ,. JUST WHAT I ALWAVS WANTED·· NDW HAULING house coal ~ & limestone for driveways. Call for estimates 367-7101 A SUNKENTUB! 10:05 10:28 10:30 '• Jones .Boys Water Service Call 367·7471 or 367 ·0591. -- - ·- ·-- ~ ----- · DILLAROS WATER DELIVERY SERVICE . Call446·7404 . - .. ', I ,.' 10:58 1t :oo '• JONES BOYS WATER -,_..,l , SERVICE . Call 367·7471 or '· 367·0591 --- ·- - . ·- ·- .. ·--- - ',. ~lght Hauling, tree -work, garage and basement cleaned out. Call anytime 245-9264. Ask tor Roy, Thurman, OH . ..., - ------- ---- Mobil"e homes moved ', llcen!ied, and bohded. 576: 2711 or 475-439&. .., -- ;;;:;;::;;:::==~~: WH'f' ELSE WOULD A BUTTERFLY L.AND ON M'l NOSE, AND THEN tuRN INTO AN AN6EL. 7 700C~UB ())@CD THREE'S COMPANY Wheft 8 wealthy men becomes o bsessed wtlh maktrtg a re luctant Cindy hts bride, Jack and Janet dev1se 8 plot to atop the ceremony to BIY01d forever l osi ng theH dear ly beloved roommate (Repeat) (Closed· Captioned, U S.A.) lll ())!laJ MVOLDMANA po tgnant a tory of a apmted teenager and her horse I ramer lather wh o are reuntled alter a 14 year aeparat1on and set out to explore a new ltfe together Stars Kriaty McNtchol , Warren Oates. (2 hra J ()) (j]) MYSTERY! 'Rebecca· Epiaode IV An tnQueat and a blackmail attempt lead the de Wmterato london, where they uncov er Rebecca's beat ·kept secret (Closed -Captioned; u S.A.) (80 mma ) CIJ!IZIB IT'S A LIVING (]) D CD NERO WOLFE A woman who sought Nero's help tn determmmg the source other young playbo y husband's tn come 11 slam; Nero goea mto hiding when his household ia threatened (Repeat ; 60 mina.) CIJ!Him HARTTOHAAT Whole on ya ca lton althetr aprawhng c attle ranch , Jonathan and Jennifer Har t ba co melhe targeta or a ruthleae c attle baron who po1sona ran chers' livestock to drtve them out of busmesa m a deadly schema to buy thetr ~and in order to strip mi ne it (Repeat ,60mina) (Closed -Captioned, U.S.A.) CIJSHERLOCKHOLMESAND DR. WATSON (ilJ NEWS ()) TIS EVENING NEWS (]) CBNUPDATENEWS (]) WEEKEND GARDENER ()) U.S . CHRONICLE II ' Boomtown ' Thiaeegment prollles Craig, Colorado, an oil boomtown at the western edge ol the state, pQmarily focusing on aoctal problems. ()]) TWILIGHTZONE (}) CBN UPDATE NEWS rn • ()) m • Cil !Bl !Hie N!W8 (}) SOUND OF TRUMPETS Q0 RACE FOR THI! PENNANT • Cil URIAN LI!AGU! 'S NA· TIONAL CONVENTION 'New Strateglea for the Changing Tlmea' Thia year' a theme examine• the coneervatlve mood of the country and 111 impact on Black America , •• well11 ReaQif''l pollcl11 on eoclal and ,International YEGEL {])loJOVII-(WIITIIINJ ••• "!11111 filaiMDriiiM" 1173 {j) IINNY HILL IIIOW ! [1 I I ..... ,... _.. _.. .. -........ . · -·- SWEHL [J I t I I XJ BELEEF ! ~NURYGHI J I I _ r Yesterdays I THE ONL.'f THIN6 ~EVOL-UTIONARY A&oUT 50ME OF Tl-i05E' NEW CAR' MODEL$. II Print answer here: Now arrange the ctrcled leners to torm lhe surpr•se answer. as sug· gesled by the abo"We cartoon THE t I XI I I) (Answers tomorrow) Jumbles EXILE PRIME BEHELD FDSSIL Answer What the boss plumber sa•d about his Incompetent heiper-l 'l l F IX THAT DRIP Jumble Book No. Hi, conllinlng 110 puules, rs aYailable lor 51 75 poet~Mid from Jumble. Clq nus newspaper 8011 l-4, NotWood, N.J. 07648 lncludt your name, addreu , .1:1p c()(ie and make checks payable lo Newspapettlook.a. BRIDGE Careful play helps South By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag NO RTH +K Q 10 •As • QJ4 +A Q643 Th e bt dd 1ng wasn ! perfect. bul a good sm all slam tn spades was reached Stx clubs ts a supertor contract, but this was match points and North-South b1d to t he higher scoring siam West hit upon the best WEST 1 21-81 EAST • J 52 • K 10 7 3 t A8753 + 76 .QJ 942 • 962 lead of th e heart qu een and South won the ace 1n dummy B arri ng a bad break m either of the black smts, slam is there as long as South Isn't careless Declarer played th e ktng. queen and ace of spades +J • 10 9 2 SOUTH + A98<3 • 86 + K 10 K875 + Vulnerable . Both Dealer North drawing a ll the opponents' outstandmg trumps Now, as West long as clubs were not dlv1d· ed 4-0 (only a 10 perc ent chan ce) declarer could dispose of htS heart loser on dummy 's fifth club and lose only one Irick to the diamond ace But South has to be care ful South needs to collect ail ftve club tncks . W e have already menti oned lhat he won 't get them if the suit breaks 4-0. If they break 2-2 they come in automalically, but 50 percent of the ttme the suit wtll d1vtde 3- 1. II i s rather normal pla y for South to lead a low club to dummy lo start the suit. Then back to his ktng and over to dummy's other honor for the lhird lead . North I+ Pass Pass Pass Pass 2 NT 3+ s+ Eas t Pa ss Pass Pass Pass Openmg lead ,. South t+ 3+ Pass •Q All well and good and an expert makes what is his perfect normal play on the first l ead. He leads either lhe seven or the eight. Then after the third club dummy holds the six - four and declarer the fl ve. He can overtake the five to get that heart disca rd ~t'ldM~f'rr( by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 42 Brought 1" - Ha'i" toaclose Bout 43 Adolescent 10 Picnic DOWN spoiler 1 Part of II Mythical the face flier 2 Moses' 13 Makeshift brother seat 3 Climbmg vine \' esterday's Arunrer 15 Gained 16 Mme output 4 Hospice 19 Actor 28 Having 17 Pierworkers 5 - Madre Markham a backbone union 6 Behold 1 20 Sea 31 " - in 18 Belgtan (Lot.) monster's Paradise" province 7 Coal coating? 3% RebeUed 20 Actor by-product 23 Schedu.le 34 Wee bit • Pickens 8 Auto home 24 Set aside 3a U.S. Treasury 21 Seraglio 9 Sketch 25 Commute agent chamber 12 Mariner by rail 38 Mouthful 22 Leaping - 14 Dutch 2& Going of gum 23 Playing cheese to court 39 Traitor field 2& Lorelei 27 Oassy guy 2& Amowrt 29Town near Padua 30 Michelangelo work 33 Ending for part or vint s 34 Marie Dressler role l5 Table scrap 37 P!Bce to enlertain guests 40 Fly 1=+--1- 41 Vase handle DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's II how to work AXVDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW It: One letler simply stands for another. In this sample A II used lor the lhree L's. X for the two etc. Single letters. . apoolrophea. the leneth and lormation o r lhe words are an· hinll. Earh day lhe rode lellers are ditlerenl. o·s, CRVPTOQUOTES ilautl. 11:01 -GALLIRY 11:21 IN UPDATI HI WI 11:30 TMITOIIIGHTIIIOW GuHII: SuzannePieohetle, Dr. Rooen Allman and opere· oi!'Oinil ~rrot. Nino. (110 mlno.) (I) AIIOTMIII UFI by Henn fvnold and Bob Lft Unscramble these tour Jumbles. one tetter to each square, to form four ordinary words !V!NING Home building, home • remodeling and re pair . Custom work from start to fonish. Call 388·8711. LOCKSMITH Service . Residential, automotive . Emergency service. Call 882-2079 . ftfl\l~ fi»'il ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~ ~ ~~ ~ JULY21, tll81 BRICK. BLOCK, AND STONE WOR K . Call 256-6735. 1980 Yahama 650 specia l bla ck and gofd, low mileage, runs good Phone 304-773 -5096. 75 1976 Pontiac Grand Pn x. Exc. cond., low mileage, loaded wilh e!i'tras. Phone 446 7136. FERRELL's WINDON GLASS SERVICE Homo ma in1alnance and ... remodeling . Phone 388· 9326. 1978 Kawasaki LTD 1,0000, $2,000. Excellent condlllon . Phone 304·675-5079 . 76 - Lar ge clea n bales of straw , S1 SO . 675 5 180 AutosforS~Ie & vegetables Television • • VIewmg carpenter work, any typeremodeling . call 446·2910 . . , . Gene's carpel Cleaning, deep stream extraction . Free estimates, reasonable ra tes. Scothguard, 992·6309. r;===~~;::::::==r;:=~~~~~~===167'5·5504. ====:::==:===::::~== --·...... ........... . ... ... COMES # 4RVEST Motorcycles 74 • ._ 197S Chevy Scollsdale 4 wheel drive . am·fm, Phone 675·6923. LOdi apples, exc . for sauce & eat ing F ttzpatri ck Or chards, St. Rt 689 Phone 669·3785 Hrs . 10 a.m .·7 p.m . '·· · .. r · ~ '\ 75 Dodge sportsma n van $1250. Phone 304-675-2885. - Sleeping room , middle· aged white female, bet· ween 3·5 p.m . 675·1060. For rent, lOx 50 2 bedroom mobile home. Racine area. 12JCeG trailer In Syracuse, air cond., washer and drver. Call992·2897. i h 1V C\'\~ EASY credtt available now to purchase furniture , televisions, or appliances. Vi II age Furniture 2605 Jackson Ave ., 675-1773. - - - - -- - Cann ing tomatoes Andrew Cross . Letart Falls. Ohio. l t3~ J :;':''-- \ Trailer for rent in Rio Grande, S1SO per mo plus uti lities, $150 deposit. Call 388·8508. 2 bedroom Mobile HOmo in Racine. sm. month, $75. dePOSit. Pay own ulllitlos. 361·7111 . yoo Josr 71""/!!N~ I'Me.J· . . ....... (He OWl ~~ __. ~=========Jl;;;;;~~~;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:~~;.J T RAILER spaces for rent . Southern Va I ley Mobile Home Park, Cheshire, Oh . 992·3954 . . W6V.. W+IY DICK TRACY 1981 KIT 'N' CARLYLE"' by Larry Wright 73 ' V•ns&4W.D. r - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . . ; . _ . . . ; . _ . . . ; " " 1 1 1 9 7 6 Ford Window Van. Dclt)''f =~~-lei tires $2,200. Call HILLCREST KENNEL Board1ng a l l breeds , c lea n 1ndoor-outdoor fa c il1t1 es A lso AKC Reg Dober mans Call446 7795 2 bdr unfum apt, Main - ~- ~- St , V tn ton Clean con Refngerator . S50 Ca ll 367 ven 1ent 1ocat1on. sec dep , 7824 5145 mo Call245 581 8 Cheshire, Oh Phone 1-304773· 5882. 2 bedroom trailer for rent. Brown's Trailer Park . 992· 3324. 54 Misc. Merchandise AIR CONDITIONERS sale priced. all sizes In stock, expert installat ion available . Vtllage Furniture, 2605 Jackson A'Ve , 304-675-1773. ' HAY 46 For rent 2 bdr trailer Call «6 7334. - Mtsc- Merchandise - RATLIFF POD L S & SER VICE . Complete sa les , ser v •ce . supp l tes and in stallafton 446 13 24 . 2 bdr. trailer Roush Lane, unfurn ., 2 bdr . trailer for rent . Ca ll446·3371 Household Goods Ohio 11 Sentinel- NKS NJYO TZLSYSDN XH YXSD DX\'SHTS E; zs JQNSH ZJUSZN X 0 D N S I S H D J H~ Yeaterday'a Cryptoquote: 1HE NIGHTINGAlE GOT NO PRIZE AT1HEPOULTRYSHOW.--8IR ~TER RALEIGH., Y J 'L • ••• �I 12 Pomeroy Th e Daily S e ntinel Middl e o r t , Ohio California produce rolls in Texas today unhindered WS GATOS, Calif . i API California produce rolled unhinder ed mto Texas today a lter a federal judge temporarily lilted a qua rantine im posed by the Lone Star State m response to Cali!orma's problems with fruit rues. California laywers, meanwhile, we re preparing to ask the U.S. Supreme Court, posSl bly today, to halt sinu lar stringent quarantines that also went into effect Monday in F lorida, South Carolina, Mississippi a nd Alabama. A> helicopters completed the f1rs t daytime ae rial spraying of the pe s tiCide mala t hion Mon day southeast of Sa n Francisco, state officials expan ded the spraying target zone to 2n square nules from 1 7~ sq uare n11l es to ba ttle mfestati on.s of Medite rranean fruit flies . The next acn al assa ult on the flies, whi ch destroy about 200 vanelies of frUJ!.'i and vegeta bles, Ill el uding pt•ppers . toma toes and peaches. JS scheduled to start Wednesda¥. In Dalla s, US . D1strirt Judge P<i trick Ht gg mbotham gra nted a temporary restnunmg order sought by a coalition of California growers, lifting the Texas quarantine. His order came after trucks laden with fruit; a nd vegetables were stopped a t Texas roadblocks to check to see that pr oduce wa s fwnigated or grown in areas free of infestation. A court heanng on a pennanent injunction is set lor Saturday . " We removed the roadblocks. but we a re shll tem bly concerned the Med it er ran e an fruit fly is spreading." said Texas Agriculture Commissione r Reagan Brown . " I have_ a bsolutel y done everything I can to protect Texas interests. Now it is out of my hands." Tony Cimarust1, an aide to Califorma Attorney General George DeukmeJ ia n, sa id Monday night the stale's laywers we re preparing to go to Washington today to seek action from the U.S . Supreme Court on the quarantines in the other four Southern slates. which fear the hny ny may spread to their cro~ . Ca liforma and the federal government have sought to assure the stales the medfly outbreak is confined to three San Franc1sco Bay area counties a nd doesn't a ffect commercial !arms. The federal government already has its own quarantine in effect in the three counties. Before issuing his ruling, Higginbotham was told by a U.S. Department of Agriculture attorney in Washington that the department was " on the verge" of issuing a proposal that would extend the ~unty federal quarantine over the entire state. But Harvey Ford, deputy administrator for USDA's AnimalPlant Health Inspection Service, said he had merely made a technical change Monday, one that would not affect the quarantine area. He said the area would not be expanded unless new medfly finds were made. The first medflies were found a year ago in Santa Clara County. An intensive ground-based eradication effort started in January, but more maggots were found this swruner. Gov . Edmund G. Brown J r. reluctantly ordered aerial s praying two weeks ago after U.S. Agriculture Secretary John Block threatened a statewide quarantine. · Senate offers special tax relief 1\'ASHI:\ t; TO:\ Sl'na h: !S ()ff t'rliJ ~ • AP 1 The speCi al tax relief 1{1 nearly 70 nullwn couples and in- dJ\'Jcluab 'r\h() J,.:tve to chanty but don't Jt e m iZL' the1r de duct ions . Starting next Yt';Jr. s uch taxpaye rs would he allowed tu deduct a shar e uf the1 r cuntnbutiUn s a nd still cla im th e standard dl'd uctJOn . The p rO\' IS JOil . sponsort-ri by Sens. Bob Packwood. H-O re. and Danie l Patn ck ~ oymhan. [).N Y.. wa.s adopted nn a 9i- 1 n Ht• Monday a nd, with tht> suppurt qf the Reaga n adm tmstr<tt tun. adclt'd tu the Se nate"s wx-<.:ut pl ~n1 The <.Hirmnt~tratwn ongi nall y foug ht l•ffort.'"l to put tht• iJTTiendment un tht' klX bi!l but ga \·t· Ul afte r more than ha lf the senators announced s upporl of lhe proposal Only Sen S.l Hayakawa. R-Calif., voted aga inst the amendme nt. s.:~y m g 1t fl i e~ m the fdC(' of pfftlrts to s implify the tax la\\'S . Meanwhi le. a behmd-the-scenes battl e 1_•un ttnued tn the Sena te and thr HousL' Wa\'.'i and Means over how to cut t;JXP.'i 011 lhc oil ind ustry Dermx.Tattc lt>ader.'i of the House and Republica ns a re bidding for the votes of conservative oil-state Democrats for their respective taxcut bills . P resident Rea gan started the bidding two months ago when he offered a tax credit of up to $2,500 for owners of land from which oil is pumped . Democrats, who control the Ways and Means Committee , matched that ol!er. The Republicancontrolled Senate Finance Committee added another sweete ner : cutting in half the " windfall-profits" tax on newly discovered oil. Sens . Uoyd Bentsen, D-Texas, and Da vid Boren, D-Okla. , are urging the Senate to expand further the tax break for the oil industry. Their amendment would exempt from the " windfa ll" tax the first 1,000 barrels of oil pumped each day by independent producers. They also may seek a better break for owners of oil-productng land. Under active consideration 10 both houses is a proposal to repeal the " windfall" tax on all newly discovered oil . The Senate-passed amendment a llowing a special deduction for charitable contributions would cost nearly $5 billion over the next fiv e years . Unlike most of the Senate bill which has been embraced b; Reagan , the amendment would favor low-and middle-income taxpayeJ-s: 80 percent of the tax relief for contributions would go to those with incomes less than $30,000 a y~r . Present law allows a person to avo1d tax on a Jinuted amount of charitable contributions. But the deduction is available only i( deductiOns are itemized. Unless a single person has deductiOns totaling $2,300 or more for medical expenses, state taxes and the like, the standard deduction is applied. The break-even point for a couple is deductions of $3,400. In 1978, the last year for which data is available, 211 .7 percent ot a ll tax returns iterruzed deductions. l\larket report Ohio Valley Uve5tock C<1 . Pn~ J udge Ammer may file suit CIHCl .EVII.IJ·: . Oluo 1 AP 1 - A yea r. l'wkilway County judge says he'll Judges are authorized under s tale s m.· county conurussioners 1f they la w to order funds to operate their duo' t <Jppropna te fu nds for 10 per- courts. l"L' rl t cust-of-llv mg pay ra tses for em· " II they don't act, then I've got pl uyees in three county agencies. two alternatives ," Anuner sa1d ('ouunon Pl eas Judge Wil liam Monda y. " One is hold them m conAmmer unkred the cotrunJSS!Oners tempt. but I propose to file a manto boos t th\:' cu rrent Ludgets of his damus suit in the court of appeals ,·uur·L thl' s henff"s department and for all three offices . the prose cuttng attorney's uffi ce b; " As I point out in the orde r , the :~bout $J:I.700 bv Thursday . other two offices are both ancilllary CommJ s:--t oner Don Strous ha d no and necessary to the court .·· llli! JH'dl<:f tt• cnmrnent on the orde r. bu t the p;inel lllcllcated durmg The judge ordered corruruss10ne rs rrl' l llll l !lil r~· Fl82 hudgt'l h eCI rings to provide another $3,109 for pay la st wt:' t'k that thl'Y expect t o Ue out hikes in his court, which was apIll m uncy b.\· the end of th1s yea r . propriated $110.466 for lh1s year' s Thuugh cd l t.>lected off1 cers budget. requested h1 glwr b u dge~ next yea r. The s heriff' s office lias a 1981 c umrm~ s t ontrs L"Ut the 1981 budgets budget of $462,533 from the general by J per<.Tnt. Funding fo r some non- fund , plus $170,000 from federal elcrtrd il~enc1e s was slashed by up revenue-sharing funds . The latter is to 50 prrcc nt. and at least one county used for salaries, retirement and uperat iun may be s uspended next workers' compensation programs . ' Marktt Rr por1 laken from the ;~ucl l tm nf Sa turda y, Jul y 1&. Trt>nds : Veal ca lves ste ady. Cows steady . Feeder catlle S2-<l lower. Total head 47() . Fffiler stee rs Good and Choice 250 to 300 lbs sc:J.S3; 300 to 400 lbs. 48-~ . «10 to 500 lbs . 51-.59: [iOO to 600 lbs. 51-60 : 600 tu 700 lbs . ta-55 .30: 700 to 800 lbs. 4$. 50-:i2.:JO; 800 and Ovt>r U-57 . Feeder Heifers: Good and Choice 2S() to 300 lbs. 42 .50-53: 300 [() 400 lbs. 44-52 : 400 to 500 lbs . 41 -~ : 500 tu600 lbs . 4+51 : 600 to 700 lbs. 42 .5()...48 : 700 to 800 lbs. 43-46 .30: 800 and ove r ID-45. F'et>der Bulls: Good and Choice Z.SO to J.OO lbs. 48-37 : JOO to 400 lbs . 50-53 : 400 ttl 500 Ills . ~56 . :.0 : 500 tn 600 lbs. 47 . ~ : 600 t o 700 lbs . «-51 . 700 to 1100 Jbs. 4Z-48 : 800 and over"«H5. Holstem steers and bulls 300 to 1100 lbs . +4-57 Bulls 1.000 lb..'\. ontl up~ Slaughter co.,.,. s .- utilities 38-45.50 : ca nners and euttt>rs 40 down • Spnn~ e r cows - b\· the head ~330 Cows ttnd calv t-s b)· Lhe h~ml37~ Vt-al r alves - choiC"e and prur~t? 60-70: MOOd 5I). "'·" hogs B<lbr cal ves !i0-8.S Tep 210 to Z30 47. 5(}...49 . ~ Boa rs ~ 2 . 5() PIKS- bY thl' head JG-2:1 . Sows wo'lb.'i. and up 43~ WASHINGTON (API - The Democratic-controlled House Ways and Means Committee completed work early today on the largest tax cut In history after offering to compromise with President Reagan on reducing Individual taxes in three consecutive years. The conunittee voted to allow the third-year tax cut only if inflatiOn, interest rates and the federal deficit are reduced to. the levels forecast by tbe Reagan administration for 1983. The proposal was rejected by the president's advisers. The conunittee plan also would give a bigger share of tax relief to families earning Jess than $50,000 a year. While the House panel was rushing to finish work in time for floor action before the August recess, Senate debate bogged down <>n a tax bill to Reagan 's liking. Uberal Democrats were trying to block a vote on a Republican proposal to cut oil-industry taxes a bout $20 billion over the n~rl decade. The Senate bill gives Reagan the full three-year, 25 percent, acr~ss-the-board cut in personal rates that he asked. The two sure years of the House plan would cut ,t axes an average 15 percent. The Joint Committee on Taxation estimates that • FRUIT STOP - Texas State Department of Agriculture officials began checking trucks entering the state at El Paso on Monday, checking for fruit from Grant deadline near The Ohio Board of Regents has set an Aug. 21 deadline for applications from the Ohio instructional grant. Anyone interested in enrolling or applying for these ~rants should do so by Aug. 20. Special session Middleport Lodge 363 F&AM will meet in special session this evening at 7 p.m . There will be work in E.A. degree. All members are asked to attend . Weese in hospital Mrs . Carl (Grace ) Weese, Syracuse, is a patient at Holzer Medical Center. Her room number is 412 . Cards may be sent to her in care of the hospital. . mvenary pageaat. <AP Laserplloto 1. Calllornia that may have been Infested Medlterranea!l fruit flies . (AP Laserphoto I· Emergency runs The Meigs County Emergency Medea! Ser vice made seven emergency runs Monday and early Tuesday morning. Ted Coppic, Hamilton, was treated by the Middleport squad at 1:50 a .m ., but was not transported. At 1:55 p.m . the Middleport squad took James McClain from Route 143 to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Nellie Price was taken !rom Second Avenue to Veterans Memorial Hospital at 2:211 p.m. The Middleport squad also trasnsported Carolyn Triplet from North Third to Veterans Memorial Hospital at 11 :03 p.m . At 1:41 a.m . Larry Wehring was taken from Uncoln Heights to • e ~y bill Thursday , which would send it to the House lor debate ne~t week . The Senate has been debating Reaga n's plan for a week. The latest snag was the oil-tax amendment, which would gradually exempt all newly discovered oil from the 1980 " windfall-profits" tax. Finance Committee Chainnan Bob Dole, R-Kan., who proposed the amendment, said the e~emption would spur increased expi oration and production of domestic oil. Uberal Democrats were especially upset that Republicans were pushing relief for the oil industry only a few hours after the Senate rejected an effort to retain a $122 minimum monthly Social Security benefit for 3 million people. Tax breaks lor the oil industry have become the currency used by Democratic leaders and the Reagan administration to woo oil-state lawmakers, who could hold the swing votes on whether the president's tax-cut plan or the Democratic version becomes law. The House committee, working past midni ght Tuesday , agreed to about $6.4 billion worth of special tax cuts for the oil industry over the next f1ve years. Reagan's across-the-board reduction would give taxpayers with incomes betweenS15,000 and $20,000 a year an average 24.5 percent cut in ta~es between this Oct. I !jnd the end of 1984, compared witb 28.8 percent under the House bill . The average reduction in the $50,000-t<>$l00,000 bracket wOuld be 25.7 percent in Reagan 's plan and 21 .7 percent in the House version. A working couple with · two children and earning $30,000 a year would realize a $1,142 tax cut from 1981 through 1984 from the Ways and Means Corrunittee bill, compared witli $1,079 in Reagan's plan. The figures assume economic conditions would allow the third in· stallment of the tax reduction. Either bill would start cutting personal taxes on Oct. I. In addition to cutting tax rates, the House bill would reduce the "marriage penalty" fa ced by many tw<>eamer couples, raise the standard deduction, boost the eamed-income credit for poor working families , increase tax incentives for savings, repeal estate taxes for all but a handful of the wealthiest families and slash business taxes. The committee plans to give formal approval to the at Voi.JO,No.69 WASHINGTON (AP I - President Reagan, accusing Democrats of playing " on the fears of many Americans" to keep the minimum monthly Social Security benefit, says he will go on national television to set the record straight. The House was considering a resolution today by Democratic leader Jim Wright of Texas to preserve the $122 minimum monthly Social Security benefit. In the Senate, Michigan Democrat Donald Riegle was pressing for an amendment to the pending tax bill that actually would restore the benefit. Outside, the National Council of Senior Citizens was s cheduled to hold a rally on the Capitol steps to protes t proposed cuts in Soc1al RiO de Janeiro; and Miss Belgium Dorrunique Van Eeckhoudt , 20 , of Brussels. The 12 judges for the contest, including Brazilian soccer star Pete. fashion photographer Francesco Scavullo and actor Lee Majors. JUdged the beauties throughout the week in three ways - swimsuit competition, evening gown competition and personal interviews. E a rly in the evening they na rrow e d ihe field to 12 semifinalists. Besides the fi ve finalists . they included contestants from Holland , Ecuador . New Zealand, Norway , Germany, Tahiti and the United States. Miss U.S.A. is Kim Seelbrede , a 20-year-old model from Gennantown, Ohio . The Venezuelhn ambassador to the United States, Alberto Martini Urdaneta , who came on stage after Miss Venezuela won her title, said, " It is a very happy day for all the country and for all the people. All of Venezuela is with her." He noted that it was the second Miss Venezuela to be chosen Miss Universe in three years . BRINGS SAVINGS . MEN'S and BOYS' WEAR • SUMMER JACKETS • BOYS' SHIRTS • MEN'S KNIT SHIRTS •BOYS' SHORTS • DRESS SlACKS •SWIM TRUNKS • DRESS SHIRTS · •sPORT SHIRTS ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Security . "I deplor e the opportunistic political maneuvering, cynically designed to play on the fears of many Americans, that some in the Congress are initiating at this lime," Reagan said in a letter to Senate Majority Leader Howard H. Baker Jr., R-Tenn . " These efforts appear designed to explOit an issue rather than find a solution to the urgent Social Security problem ." In the letter released Monday, the president said he will request television lime " as soon as possible" to " tell the American people the facts ." "During this address, I will call on the Congress to lay aside partisan politics and join me in a constructive effort to put Social Security on a permanently sound financial bas is as soon as the 97th Congress returns in September," Reagan added. House Speaker Thomas P. O' Neill Jr ., D-Mass ., responded by questioning Reagan's commitment to protecting benefits for current Social Security recipients . Budget-cutting measures passed separately by both houses of enttne Mail costs will go up Avert postal strike WASHINGTON (APl - The tentatlve three-year contract that headed off a nationwide mail strike shouldn' t push the cost of a firstclass stamp beyond the 20 cents already sought by the Postal Service , Postmaster General William F . Bolger says. Bolger estimated the pact, hammered out Tuesday after 30 hours of almost non-stop bargaining, would cost the Postal Service $4.8 billion. It would give the half-million members of the two largest postal unions about a 10 percent pay raise- $900 apiece more in base wages and ~bout $1,200 in bonuses - plus unlimited protection against inflation and rising health benefit premiums . In announcing the settlement nine .10urs after an earlier agreement fell apart when words were put into writing, Bolger took the occasion to Vt-lerans Memorial Admitted Media Schrinver, Ruthnd ; Frieda Buchanan, Lower Bottom; Jane McClain, Pomeroy; Nellie Pr~ce, Middleport ; Richard Blessing, Pomeroy . Discharges Zelda Davis , Thelma Eblin , Trenton Qualls, John Metzger, Leah Williams. - . .BANK ONE ..-.... LEASING . =EQUIPMENT TO BUSIMESS.IMDUSTRY, - -AND THE PROFESSIONS POSTAL SETI'LEMENT - Postmaster General WWlam Boljler, center, faces reporters In Washington ~Y.-:!~.ytncenj Sombrotto, lef!.. P.fe!lldeqt of the Natl01111l Assoelatlon of Letter Carriers and Moe Biller, president of the American Postal Workers Union. They answered questions about the settlement that avoided a strike by half a million postal workers. ( AP Laserphoto). " ToDAY Charge Libyan in murder case Proposal against missiles LOOK LOOK . TWICE SALE ' . American Postal Workers Union, predicted the contract will be ratified . While _ the unions di~'t get e~erythmg they wanted, we feel •t s a good contract and that the membership will approve it," Biller said. . Vmce Sombrotto of the Natto~l AssOCiation of Letter Camers sa1d the ra!tftcattOn process Will take about 30 days . In separate negotiations, the National Rural Letter Carriers Association, which represents about 63,000 . employees, also agreed to a lentattve contract Tuesday. Terms were not announced. . Representatives Of the mail ~,_ dlers division _or the Laborers Int~rnat1onal Urn on broke off talks but said thetr 40,000 members Will stay on the job while _unresolved iss~es are submitted to bmdmg arbitratiOn. ,. • WASHINGTON CAP! - Political fallout from President Reagan's Social Security reductions is raining on Republican lawmakers, who abandoned on• proposed cutback in the House while narrowly salvaging it in the Senate. GOP senators and representatives are extremely nervous about having to defend any plan that calls for trimming Social Securtly benefits. top Republican congressional leaders concede . Democrats , meanwhile , are rapidly mobilizing behind the Social Security issue as part of their 1982 congressional comeback strategy. " We 're putting their feet to the ••• IN THEW OGDEN, Utah ,- A Ubyan arrested while trying to leave the United · States has been'cjlarged with killing a countryman who was resisting a -return to Ubya. The FBI said Tuesday one federal agent and two Chicago policemen interviewed Mohamad A. Shabata lor three hours. Shabata was picked up Friday on a second-degree murder warrant as he stepped from an airplane in Chicago. Police said he was carrying $3,300 in cash and had plane reservations lor Libya. The Utah warrant was i~ued hours after the bullet-riddled body of a man wearing a ring and clothes belonging to Nabil A. Mansour was found in the trunk of Mansour's car. · .. plug the Postal Service's request to raise the first-class mall rate from 18 cents to 20 cents . But he said he thought 20 cents, tw1ce rejected by the Postal Rate Commission would be enough ·'for a couple of ye~rs." Higher labor costs can be offset by increased productivity, Bolger expla ined, noting that the settlement includes $350 in productivity bOnuses for each worker in each year of the contract. .; Postal officials had estimated their first offer, linuting cost-ofliving raises to an average 5 percent a year and freezing base pay, would have increased mail rates 3 cents by 1982. They had said union demands for 14.7 percent annual wage and cost-of-living raises, a :!a-hour week and a lOth holiday would have forced a 45-cent stamp by 1984. Moe Biller, president of the (I '' Political fallout showers lawmakers fire ," House Speaker Thomas P . O'Neill Jr .. D-Mass. , said Of the Republicans. " We're going to keep on the issue." But House Republican Leader Rober,! H_. Michel says: .. If anyone thinks they are going to ride that Social Security issue to political paradise at our expense. they have another thing coming. " As 5,000 elderly people protested on the Capitol steps Tuesday, the GOP-controlled Senate killed a Democratic move to preserve the $122 minimum Social Security benefit Reagan wants lrinuned. The largely party-line vote was ~2-46 . " The question is whe ther Congress is going to Jose its nerve," Finance Committee Chairman Bob Dole , R-Kans., said in urging colleagues to stand by the earliersanctioned reduction . In the House, meanwhile, Republicans abandoned the administration 's position in droves to join Democrats in supporting , 40513. a non-binding resolution urging restoration of the minimum benefit. Reagan is aware of the political woes his Social Security proposal is causing Republican lawmakers, especially in the House, and will seek to defuse the issue in a nationally broadcast address, according to administratiOn and congressional sources. The sources said the speech probably will come late next week, hefore Congress takes its annual August recess. One top House Republican who asked not to be identified said the Social Security cuts "will be the hotlest issue of the 1982 elections ." " We didn't want our members to have to walk the plank just to help the Democrats score points," he said. " We're trying to make up ground we 've already lost on this issue: " said one top House Republican who also asked not to be identified . Cheshire man hurt in Meigs accident A Cheshire man was injured in a one-car accident in Meigs County Tuesday night . Frederick D. Thomas, !9, was not treated at the scene for his injuries, according to the Gallia-Meigs Post of the state highway patrol. The patrol said Thomas was westbound on CR 5 at 10:30 p.m. when he swerved to avoid collision with a TilE HAGUE, Netherlands - Three key political leaders plan to offer their parties a proposal for a new center-left coalition government which would lean strongly against stationing new U.S. nuclear missiles in Holland. Approval of tbe proposal drafted Tuesday after two months of negotiations wOuld allow foi'JTiation of a new three-party coalition reOecting the outcome of the May 26 national election. The parties' parliamentary deh!gations began debating the program later Tuesday. Christian Democratic Premier Andries van Agt would return as head of a government including the Labor Party and the smaller Democrats 1966. deer. He lost c ontrol of his vehicle , went off the left side of the road, struck an embankment and overturned . Thomas' vehicle was severely damaged and no citation was 1ssued. The plltrol cited a driver in a tw<>car collision in Gallia County Tuesday morning. The repnrt said a car driven by Russ~ll A. Arthur, 61, Sedalia , was unable to stop and hit the rear of a stopped car driven by Robert D. Herdman II , 17, Gallipolis, onSR 160 at !0:20a .m . Herdman was attempting a left turn when the crash occurred. Moderate damage was reported to Arthur's vehicle and slight to Herdman's car. Arthur was cited for assured clear distance. No injury was reported in a onecar wreck in Meigs County later in the day. Lewis E . Zele, 23, Euclid, was westbound on SR 124 at 4: 10 p.m . when he went off the right side of the road, lost control and hit an embankment, causing moderate damage. Averts major fire BANK ONE QF POMEROY. N.A 614/992·2133 1 Section , 12 Pages 1S Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, July 22,1981 Copyrighted 1981 Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Pomeroy squad. She was later transferred to St. Joseph's Hospital. Annette Lambert was transported from Brook Street to Holzer Medic~ I Center at I :45 p.m . by the Rutland squad . The Pomeroy squad took Floyd Burney from Route 33 to Holzer Medical Center at 7:16 a .m . Tuesd_a y . Congress and endorsed by the administration would eliminate· the minimum monthly benefit, which goes to 3 million Americans. By agreement, House-Senate conference working out differences in the two budget bills are not to drop features in both bills. Wright's non-binding resolution " strongly urges that the nece~ry steps be taken to insure that Social Security benefits are not reduc~ for those currently receiving them." Riegle 's amendment would mandate resoration of the benefit. Baker said the president Is " aware of all the flap" over elirrunalion of the minimum benefit and is trying to cut down pa~tisan bickering over the issue. But Baker, who met with Reogan last Saturday, told reporters Monday that he has "no indication whatever the administration has changed lis position on the minimum •benefit." The administration has argued that other benefit programs will take care of those who nee<J the m1n1mum payment, while elirrunating it will save $7 billion over the next f1ve That's $300 million more than recommended by the Senate Finance Committee. The House bill wOuld reduce individual and busineaa taxes by about $640 billion wer the next five yean, assuming inflation does not allow a third-year reduotion. The Senate bill is worth $695 bi!Uon. House Democrats have fought Reagan's three--year, across-the-board plan for six montha. They argue that a commitment now reaching into 1984 risks higher inflation, and they insist that an extra share of relief be eannarked for low-and middle-income families, who suffer most from inflation and rising Social Security taxes. Knowing in advance that the administration would accept no conditions, the Ways and Means Committee agreed to allow a third year of tax cuts, starting Jan. I, 1984, only if inflation is cut in late 19113 to the 6 percent range and if the government deficit and interest rates are reduced to levels forecast by the White HOUBe. The vote on that amendment was 23-12. Rep. Kent Hance, D-Texas, sided with Republicans against the amendment ; Rep. Richard Schulze, R-Pa., voted with Democrats for it. • President will explain situation ELBERFELD$ JULY CLEARANCE SALE ON TOP OF mE WORlJ> - lreDe ~ez Collde, 11, of C.aracas, Vmeaaela 1r1et oa ber crowa after slle wu selected as lbe new Mils Ualvene olltllln New York Monday lllpt at the competition's 30111 an- • Meigs County happenings.·•• Miss Conde chosen Miss Universe • NEW YORK IAPl - Irene Saez Conde had watched the Miss Universe pageant since she was a ch1ld, and she had always dreamed of being named the most beauliful woman in the world. Miss Conde's dream came true Monday mght whe n, as Miss Venezuela, she was crowned Miss Universe 1981. The 19-year-old civil-engineering student from Caracas said the first thing she did when she learned she had won the pageant was to thank God. Miss Conde won more than $100,000 tn cash and prizes along with her title, including a Mazda RX-7 automobile. a sport boat , jewelry, a mink , a wardrobe a nd $20,000 cash . Miss Venezuela was among 76 contestants. There had been 77, but Miss Mauritius got homesick and went home Sunday. according to Steve Solomon, a spokesman lor the pageant. The five runners-up were, in order, Miss· Canada, Dominique Dufour, 22, of Toronto; Miss Sweden, Eva Lundren, 19 of Pitea ; Miss Brazil Adriana Olveira. 20, of DemoCrats finish tax hill work A fire that could have caused severe damage was quickly brought Wider control by the l'vfiddleport Fire Department Tuesday.at 5:43p.m . Actording to Middleport police,, a car driven by Carlos M. ~c1(night, lu. 1, Middleport, pulled into the Mobil Gas Station, comer~ R~tland and North Secilnd Streets,• when the Jl, hose to a gas pwnp ca~ght on the front bumper. The hose ·was pulled loose, ignited, and burned. A second p~p received damage . No injuries were report~. ' ' Demands life imprisonment . ROME - The pf'O!Iecution demanded MehmerAli Agca be jailed for life today for shooting Pope .!ohn Paul Il1 calling the Turkish terrOrist · "a man of hate, II man ofvlolence,li man of ~~~~peralion . " ·Prosecutor Nicolo Amato.asked ·for ihe 'llllilQmwn penalty against · the. ~year-pld lieaf(!ed defendant , who' bo,y~t~ the trial today to ~ being tried Ill Italy: ' . . ' l\g~ ~dmitted to the Italian court at the openihg of the trial Monday lie shot the pope in St..Peter's Square on M~y 13. I < • Givt~n ' - prison tern'! Terry ~ Lee Brewer, .Racine, ·pleaded guilty to attempted arson in . Meigs' Collntl' c~oo Plllil~ t:ilort ., Tuesctayltft~moon.'~. • · ,. ·· · ' · Juclgel Jolin c, ~COli Sente~ him _to sli months, to five yea!'l m ' ~tate prison, ~~~ .w.MetRI · •··~m · '~~ter , 4: · !red ~- ~ ~· Brewer wu lnCueted July 3 after au...-, eet fire to a trn · he ~ piek~ tniCii on qro.,llld. . .....,..,. J. ,\tfAIIiJWcl J!fay . 4, II 'a ' l~ ' :;; . ' . BEGIN REPAIR'ON MABON BOAT RAMP-Tlle Corp of EIIIIDeen frem tile HllldlqtM Dlltrld ..... ....... ~ ~nlly ee Ute ·belli nm~ at !ife Ma1011 levee. Aee• . . . to Daile7; "qtn,e·a..-. · 'fecllllelu wlllltlle HUll~ ~Iatric!, 1100 tou el 1toae will be bna&ht anud tile ....,. ..._.,. · w1lft 11 111e l'llilp li eqieded \0 ltake lrom tllree to four claya.(Photo by Tim Davia.) ~· · a..Ia·•• .,.._ .,. ~ ., ... · � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 07. July Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource July 21, 1981